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In this week's hydrogen news, hydrogen gets a shot in the arm from Washington. Morocco makes a bold commitment. And we look at how hydrogen is leading the race for urgent organ delivery. Hi, I'm Steve Hill, CEO of NewHydrogen. And if you're wondering whether the world is serious about hydrogen, this week's news should leave no doubt. If you're serious about truly clean energy, please stay tuned. We'll be releasing a special report soon on a major milestone in our ThermoLoop development. It's one of the most important updates we've shared to date.
So, please be sure to follow us so you don't miss out. Now, our first report. Clean hydrogen just got an unexpected boost in Washington. A 2-year extension of the 45V clean hydrogen production tax credit was quietly added to a broader Senate energy bill. While the bill still faces political hurdles, the extension would give hydrogen developers more runway, boosting confidence and pushing more projects toward the starting line.
Next up, hydrogen is getting airborne in the medical world. Unair, the aviation division of United Therapeutics, is advancing hydrogen-powered aircraft designed to deliver transplant organs faster and cleaner than ever before. This isn't a future concept. They're actively developing platforms that can operate across urban and regional distances to save lives with precise zero emission logistics.
Last item for the day. Morocco just gave the green light to hydrogen projects worth 325 billion. The country is putting its natural solar and wind resources to work with the goal of becoming a major exporter of green hydrogen to Europe and beyond. It's a clear sign that some nations aren't just planning for hydrogen, they're betting their energy future on it. The hydrogen economy is moving forward, and we believe the next move must be solving the production challenge with cheap, clean hydrogen.
At NewHydrogen, we're developing Thermaloop, a technology designed to produce clean hydrogen using heat and water instead of dirty fossil fuels and expensive intermittent electricity.
We're building a lab-cale demonstration unit now, which will be followed by a pilot plant partnership and ultimately commercial licensing. From Capitol Hill and life-saving flights to energy independence, hydrogen is breaking the mainstream, and the opportunity is enormous, but only if we can produce hydrogen cleanly, reliably, and affordably. That's what ThermoLoop is all about. Want to see how it works? Visit newhydrogen.com and check out our explainer video. And stay tuned for our upcoming special report. Thanks for watching and we'll see you again next week.