In the pursuit of sustainability, the hydrogen economy is emerging as a compelling energy solution. White hydrogen and green hydrogen are at the forefront of this shift—reshaping how we produce, store, and consume energy.

6G is anticipated to assume a crucial role in enhancing the performance and efficiency of telecommunication systems in both industrial and consumer settings. In an era marked by the exponential rise of the Internet of Things (IoT), Industry 4.0, and home automation, the demand for cutting-edge network solutions has become an indispensable facet of the telecommunications sector.

According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), in 2020, the demand for hydrogen was estimated at around 95 million tons. That's about 50% more than what IEA wanted back in the year 2000. 

The oil-refining players used about 40 million tons of hydrogen in 2020, and the chemical industry gobbled down around 45 million tons.

In the realm of medical diagnostics, technological advancements are often the catalysts that reshape the landscape. A prime example of this phenomenon is the rapid evolution of minimal residual disease (MRD) testing, a technique used to detect and quantify the small number of cancer cells that remain in a patient's body after treatment.

Urban air mobility (UAM) is gaining traction globally as a viable transportation option. It envisions a future where a substantial portion of short-distance flights, traditionally operated by conventional airplanes, would be substituted by hybrid and electric vertical-take-off-and-landing (eVTOL) flight services such as air metro and air taxi. 

The agricultural industry is undergoing a significant transition as it embraces the power of electric technology. Electric farm tractors, with their efficiency, sustainability, and potential cost savings, are becoming a key focus for farmers and industry experts.

Electric vehicles (EVs) have become a symbol of sustainable transportation, offering a cleaner and greener alternative to traditional internal combustion engine vehicles.

According to statistical data from the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) International, the incidence of cancer is increasing, especially, in countries with a low Human Development Index (HDI).

With the rise of the global population, the need for food has grown exponentially, revealing the shortcomings of traditional farming methods. Climate change, soil degradation, and water scarcity are just a few of the challenges that farmers face today.

With the increasing adoption and popularity of electric vehicles and consumer electronics, the demand for battery materials such as lithium is also growing, putting pressure on already limited resources in the environment.