Chinese scientists have tested a non-nuclear hydrogen bomb as part of the People's Liberation Army's move towards cleaner energy solutions. Developed by the China State Shipbuilding Corporation's 705 Research Institute, the bomb uses magnesium hydride to release hydrogen gas, creating a sustained fireball exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius for over two seconds. This innovation allows for precise control over blast intensity and uniform destruction across vast areas. China's military is utilizing renewable energies like hydrogen power to enhance its capabilities. The bomb, with its unique features, can effectively target dispersed enemy forces or high-value points with surgical precision. With the inauguration of a mass production facility for magnesium hydride, China is ramping up production to 150 tonnes annually. This shift towards clean energy aligns with China's broader strategy of modernizing its military capabilities. The PLA is focusing on military training and combat readiness to safeguard China's sovereignty and security. China's military modernization also includes the integration of clean energy technologies like hydrogen power in naval and aerospace sectors. Despite tensions with Taiwan and the US' increasing defense support to the island, China remains committed to its 'One China' principle and views any interference as a challenge to its sovereignty.