Canada's government has announced a C$5.9m investment to facilitate the development of two e-fuel projects using zero-carbon hydrogen produced from nuclear power. The funding was awarded to Canadian Nuclear Laboratories (CNL), Expander Energy Inc., Nuclear Promise X, FuelCell Energy, and St. Marys Cement, each playing a key role in the development. The first project aims to produce synesthetic diesel using synthetic gas from biomass gasification and hydrogen from FuelCell Energy's electrolyser technology. It is expected to produce 550 barrels of synthetic fuel per day. The second project, located at St. Mary's cement facility, will produce synthesis gas via co-electrolysis, transforming carbon emissions into synthesis gas for various energy and feedstock materials. Jason Few, President and CEO of FuelCell Energy, emphasized the innovative capabilities of solid oxide technology in leveraging nuclear power efficiently. These initiatives aim to showcase the potential of zero-carbon hydrogen in the transportation sector and demonstrate Canada's commitment to innovation and environmental responsibility. The projects are set to begin operations by 2025 and have the objective of revolutionizing the production of synthetic fuels and sustainable materials by repurposing carbon emissions.