The statement by the United States Representative Kevin Conole in Vienna highlighted NASA's commitment to bringing space technology innovations to benefit people on Earth through the Technology Transfer program. Over the years, NASA has successfully commercialized over 2,000 space technologies, showcasing its impact on various sectors globally. Notably, hydrogen has emerged as a key clean-energy option, with NASA's pioneering work in hydrogen technologies laying the foundation for renewable energy sources. The agency's expertise in developing hydrogen fuel cells during the Gemini and Apollo programs has been instrumental in advancing green energy solutions. The statement also emphasized how NASA's involvement in smaller programs and spacecraft has led to groundbreaking innovations, such as the wireless arthroscopic camera and metal 3-D printing technology. The wireless arthroscopic camera, developed with NASA's input, revolutionized the medical device industry, enabling surgeons to work without interruptions, cables, and contamination concerns. Similarly, NASA's funding and support for additive friction stir deposition technology have propelled the development of metal 3-D printers capable of printing high-strength aluminum alloys. This technology, initially aimed at aerospace applications, has now been adopted by major aerospace and manufacturing companies globally, showcasing the significant impact of space technology on industrial advancements. The U.S. Representative highlighted the importance of NASA's Spinoff 2024 publication, which details the success stories of space technology spinoffs and their positive implications for job creation, environmental protection, and global well-being. Through collaborations with private companies and support for innovative technologies, NASA continues to demonstrate how space exploration can drive technological innovations that benefit society at large.