NewHydrogen issues ThermoLoop update; working with UCSB on thermochemical water splitting

NewHydrogen, Inc.

ThermoLoop uses heat below 1,000°C to split water, avoiding electricity and electrolyzers.
Collaboration with UCSB aims to validate model and demonstrate specific materials in coming months.
CEO cites industry data: global electricity demand projected to more than double by 2050.
No financial results, contracts, or other material developments disclosed.

This headline and bullets were generated automatically by deepseek-v4-flash:cloud@v2 from the public filing. Read the source on SEC.gov before relying on any specific claim. Not investment advice. See methodology for how this pipeline works.