FuelCell Energy is collaborating with the Idaho National Laboratory in the United States to explore the integration of electrolyzers with nuclear power generation for creating energy-dense and carbon-free resources. The project will involve testing FuelCell Energy's solid oxide electrolysis cell (SOEC) system at the national lab to study how hydrogen production operations can support nuclear plants in diversifying their energy output. By utilizing advanced small modular reactor (SMR) designs in conjunction with SOEC utility-scale electrolyzers, the project aims to showcase the benefits of combining nuclear power with hydrogen production. This collaboration is part of the efforts to develop hydrogen as a carbon-free alternative in both power generation and transportation sectors. The project also highlights the importance of green hydrogen production, emphasizing the need for zero-carbon resources to power the electrolyzers. The initiative not only focuses on energy efficiency but also explores the usage of waste heat from the nuclear power plant to maximize benefits. The electrolyzer project, capable of producing 150 kilograms of hydrogen per day, utilizes a water-splitting process with only about 250 kilowatts of nuclear-generated electricity. The collaboration between FuelCell Energy and Idaho National Laboratory demonstrates a promising approach towards sustainable energy solutions and research advancements in the field of hydrogen technology.