Gold Hydrogen Ltd's managing director, Neil McDonald, discussed the company's groundbreaking discovery of Helium-3 at the Ramsay Project in South Australia in collaboration with Oxford University. Helium-3, a rare isotope crucial for nuclear fusion, quantum computing, and advanced cryogenics, has been identified at Ramsay, with concentrations reaching 901 ppt and purity levels as high as 36.9%. This discovery marks a significant breakthrough as Helium-3 was previously only accessible through nuclear by-products or expensive extraterrestrial mining ventures. By providing an accessible source of Helium-3 on Earth, the need for costly lunar mining could be mitigated. Gold Hydrogen is intensifying research on Ramsay's reserves, aiming to improve separation methods for both Helium-3 and Helium-4. The company's efforts align with the growing global interest in fusion energy, with commercial support for this clean energy source on the rise. Strategic partnerships are being formed to expand Helium-3 recovery at Ramsay, potentially establishing the site as a key location for fusion-related resources and advancing the development of sustainable power sources.