Lithuanian researchers have made significant progress in the field of clean energy by developing a technology that not only converts waste into valuable hydrogen but also eliminates tar, a common issue in gasification processes. The new method, led by scientists from Kaunas University of Technology and Lithuanian Energy Institute, utilizes a two-step system involving an updraft gasifier and a catalytic reforming reactor to enhance hydrogen production efficiency. By breaking down tar and increasing the hydrogen content in syngas to 60%, this innovation offers a cleaner and more sustainable fuel source. Unlike traditional methods like steam methane reforming, which rely on non-renewable resources and emit large amounts of carbon dioxide, this new approach operates at atmospheric pressure, reducing infrastructure costs and improving safety. The technology can be applied to various waste materials, including medical waste, plastics, textiles, and biomass, after proper sorting and pre-treatment. Furthermore, the method has achieved Technology Readiness Level 5, indicating its maturity and readiness for industrial implementation. The research highlights the versatility and potential of this innovative hydrogen production method, emphasizing its role in achieving sustainable energy goals. As further scaling and optimization take place, the pathway to commercial deployment becomes clearer, offering a promising outlook for the future of clean energy production.