Next Hydrogen Corp., based in Mississauga, is making significant progress in testing its alkaline electrolyzer technology for splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen using clean energy sources. The company's chief commercial officer, Robert Campbell, expresses confidence in the technology's ability to adapt to intermittent energy sources like solar and wind, focusing on future applications in green ammonia production. Collaborations with the University of Minnesota and other institutions showcase the effectiveness of Next Hydrogen's third-generation electrolyzer, supported by the U.S. Department of Energy. The company's recent completion of quality checks and durability tests marks crucial steps towards commercialization, with plans to enter the market as a viable commercial entity. Despite challenges in the hydrogen sector, Campbell remains positive about the long-term prospects of hydrogen as a decarbonization tool. Next Hydrogen's business strategy involves targeting industrial sectors and transportation for hydrogen production, supported by government grants and tax credits. The company also eyes expansion into international markets like Asia and Europe, focusing on partnerships for regional growth. Looking ahead to 2025, Next Hydrogen aims to scale up its technology, announce new projects, and solidify its position in the hydrogen market. Campbell believes that despite current industry setbacks, hydrogen production will continue to rise with ongoing policy support and international investments, playing a crucial role in global decarbonization efforts.