NewHydrogen, Inc., developer of ThermoLoop™ technology, recently organized a podcast featuring CEO Steve Hill and Dr. William Scheideler from Dartmouth College's Thayer School of Engineering. The discussion revolved around scalable nanomanufacturing and 3D materials for energy applications, particularly focusing on Perovskite solar cells and green hydrogen generation through electrocatalysis. Dr. Scheideler's research group is actively working on developing earth-abundant materials for electrocatalysis to replace costly platinum and iridium oxide catalysts in water electrolysis processes. The conversation also explored the potential of Perovskite solar cells as ultra-thin, lightweight, and cost-effective alternatives in the solar energy sector. Additionally, hydrogen was discussed as a promising solution for storing intermittent renewable energy, offering advantages over traditional battery storage and pumped hydro systems. The podcast addressed the U.S. Department of Energy's goal of achieving a hydrogen production cost of $1/kg, with Dr. Scheideler stressing the significance of utilizing commercially viable materials and creating organized structures to enhance efficiency in hydrogen production.