Hydrogen from food waste can provide sustainable energy. Food waste can be gasified into clean, efficient hydrogen gas using cutting-edge techniques. This study is about the gasification of food waste under different settings to determine gas production and efficiency. The supercritical water gasification (SCWG) method was used in experiments at 400 degrees C, 450 degrees C, and 500 degrees C with reaction durations of 30, 60 and 90 min. The results showed peak values of CO2, CO, CH4, H2 at 90 min, equivalent to 6.2 % and 7.9 % hydrogen efficiency (HE) and cold gas efficiency (CGE). Peak CGE and HE were 6.7 % and 9.2 % at 500 degrees C, whereas peak CE and total gas output were 6.8 % and 8.6 %. To generate heat and power, a PEM cell was added. Gasification-generated hydrogen was warmed and fed in the PEM circuit at 0.7, 1 and 1.5 m/s. The peak velocity indicates a 23.1 % waste heat recovery rate and a higher hydrogen temperature difference of roughly 8.1 degrees C. At the temperature of peak gasification (500 degrees C), the values of CO2, CO, CH4, and H2 are approximately 3.6 mol/kg, 0.3 mol/kg, 2.6 mol/kg, and 4.7 mol/kg, respectively. At the peak gasification temperature (500 degrees C), As a result, the suggested system is ideal for combining hydrogen production to generate both power and heat energy for use in heating small homes or buildings (the proposed system can deliver that much energy or at least partially fulfill it).