The article discusses the decreasing cost of building new renewable energy plants compared to operating existing fossil fuel plants, highlighting the economic viability of renewable sources. Dr. Daniel Kammen stresses the importance of 'green' hydrogen produced from renewable sources to achieve true decarbonization. He points out Japan's National Hydrogen Strategy as a model for full decarbonization by the 2040s through renewable energy and hydrogen integration. The role of electric vehicles in enhancing grid flexibility and the need for equitable distribution of green hydrogen benefits are also addressed. NewHydrogen, Inc. is developing ThermoLoop™ technology to produce green hydrogen using water and heat, aiming to lower the cost significantly. The company's approach focuses on utilizing heat directly rather than electricity, obtained from various sources like concentrated solar and nuclear reactors. The goal is to contribute to the green hydrogen economy's growth, estimated to have a future market value of $12 trillion. The article concludes with a Safe Harbor Statement, highlighting forward-looking statements and associated risks.