St. Marys Cement

Synthetic fuels produced using renewable energy sources, potentially offering a carbon-neutral alternative for internal combustion engines.

A thermo-chemical process that converts organic waste into syngas, which is then purified to produce ultra-pure hydrogen.

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

United States

Canada

Explores the economic potential of producing synthetic diesel from biomass gasification combined with hydrogen from solid oxide electrolysis, with plans for a plant capable of producing 550 barrels per day.

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

Low carbon intensity synthetic diesel fuels being developed using zero-carbon hydrogen produced through nuclear power and solid oxide electrolysis.

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