Gold Hydrogen's share price saw a significant increase following the revelation of elevated levels of helium-3 at its Ramsay project in South Australia. Helium-3, a rare isotope essential in advanced fields such as quantum computing and fusion energy, was identified by studies from England's Oxford University. At a staggering price of $28.4 million per kilogram, helium-3 is immensely valuable compared to its more common counterpart, helium-4. The potential for lunar mining to boost helium-3 stocks, especially as it is predominantly found in volcanic regions in the US, presents new opportunities for future technologies. The confirmation of helium-3 at Ramsay project, through drilling at depths ranging from 280 to 1,000 meters, marks a significant development. Gold Hydrogen's chair, Alexander Downer, highlighted the importance of this discovery, especially in the context of global plans for lunar mining by key countries like China, Russia, and the US. Discussions with leading US scientific and research organizations indicate the growing interest in helium-3 and its applications. The news of substantial helium levels at Yorke Peninsula in SA further underlines the potential of this resource. The collaboration with US entities focused on technology advancements for helium-3 separation mirrors the increasing demand, especially after successful fusion energy tests by Commonwealth Fusion Systems. The positive sentiment surrounding helium-3 and its role in future technologies and energy solutions is evident, positioning Gold Hydrogen and Australia favorably in this emerging sector.