Hexla and Levidian have teamed up to introduce cutting-edge climate technology at Worthy Farm in Somerset, United Kingdom. The collaboration involves leveraging Levidian's pioneering LOOP technology to convert cow slurry into clean hydrogen and graphene, marking a significant step towards carbon-negative hydrogen production. Worthy Farm, known for hosting the Glastonbury Festival, currently utilizes an anaerobic digestion plant to convert organic waste into energy. The implementation of LOOP technology will enable the farm to capture carbon from biomethane production, producing graphene and clean hydrogen for electricity generation. This initiative is projected to reduce carbon emissions by up to 25 tonnes annually, with the added benefit of selling graphene as a high-performance additive in various products. Hexla's funding will support the development of an industrial-scale LOOP1000 unit, promising the lowest cost clean hydrogen globally and aiming to deploy 300 units to drive down emissions significantly. Andy Yeow, Hexla's Founder, emphasizes the technology's thermal efficiency and cost-effectiveness, expressing pride in contributing to its widespread adoption in hydrogen markets worldwide. Levidian's CEO, John Hartley, views the project as a remarkable innovation in the agricultural sector, demonstrating the versatility of LOOP technology in decarbonizing challenging industries and creating new revenue streams. The collaboration underscores the commitment to advancing clean energy solutions and carbon capture technologies, highlighting the transformative potential of hydrogen and graphene in sustainable development.