Canadian Nuclear Laboratories

The mode of operation for solid oxide cells when used for electrolysis, typically to produce hydrogen.

A process that combines the electrolysis of water and carbon dioxide to produce synthesis gas, a key component for various fuels and feedstock materials.

Advanced nuclear reactors that operate at significantly higher temperatures than traditional light-water reactors, making them ideal for industrial heat applications like hydrogen production. HTGRs are designed with inherent safety features including graphite moderators, helium coolant, and passive heat removal systems.

United States

Canada

Seoul

Demonstration project for USNC's high-temperature, gas-cooled microreactor technology at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories' Chalk River site.

A cost-effective pink hydrogen production system that combines nuclear power with solid oxide electrolysis technology to produce and distribute hydrogen at the local level.

Focuses on producing synthesis gas through co-electrolysis of water and carbon dioxide, with a small-scale electrolyzer demonstration planned at a St. Marys Cement facility.

Automotive

A flexible and powerful power plant designed to produce, distribute, and utilize hydrogen at the local scale using nuclear power and solid oxide electrolysis technology. The system avoids expensive and vulnerable centralized hydrogen infrastructure.

A tar-free and ultra-pure gas produced from digestate, used to power the conversion system.