The University of Alaska Fairbanks recently hosted a gathering to explore the potential of geologic hydrogen as a clean energy source. Geologic hydrogen, a colorless and explosive gas that is abundant in the universe, is being considered as an alternative to traditional fuel sources due to its environmentally friendly properties. Mark Myers, a prominent geologist, believes that Alaska could be a key location for finding geologic hydrogen trapped underground. While current methods of hydrogen production emit carbon dioxide and are costly, natural sources offer a more sustainable option. The process of tapping into geologic hydrogen is still uncommon in the United States, but successful examples from countries like Mali have demonstrated its feasibility in generating electricity for local communities. Although challenges such as locating and mining geologic hydrogen exist, experts are hopeful that this clean fuel could power villages and industries while reducing carbon emissions. If technology advancements allow for the widespread utilization of geologic hydrogen, Alaska could potentially transition from oil and gas dependency to becoming a leading exporter of this clean energy source. While the journey towards a hydrogen-based economy poses uncertainties, the enthusiasm among geologists and researchers at the conference signals a positive outlook on the future of sustainable energy.