FuelCell Energy, Inc., a global leader in sustainable energy technologies, has announced a partnership with Canadian Nuclear Laboratories (CNL) and other entities to undertake two projects in Canada focusing on the production of synthetic fuels using its solid oxide electrolysis technology. The projects, funded by a $5.9 million CAD grant from Natural Resources Canada's Clean Fuels Fund, will involve producing low-carbon synthetic diesel fuels known as eFuels, which can be used as a replacement for traditional fuels, offering immediate emission reduction benefits. These projects align with FuelCell Energy's mission to provide advanced, sustainable energy solutions and showcase the company's solid oxide electrolysis platform's ability to leverage nuclear power efficiently. The first project will assess the economic viability of producing synthetic diesel fuels using synthetic gas from biomass gasification and hydrogen from solid oxide electrolysis. The aim is to construct a plant capable of producing 550 barrels per day of synthetic fuel, with a focus on site selection and feasibility for potential future plants. The second project involves the demonstration of synthesis gas production through co-electrolysis using a 5 kWe electrolyzer at a St. Marys cement facility, utilizing carbon dioxide emissions from the plant. This project highlights the transformation of carbon emissions into valuable resources, a key step towards sustainable energy solutions. FuelCell Energy's solid oxide technology offers high electrical efficiency, enabling increased synthetic fuel production with improved economics. The company's commitment to innovation and environmental responsibility is evident in these projects, showcasing the scalable and practical application of its technology. Through these initiatives, FuelCell Energy aims to contribute to emission reduction efforts in sectors like transportation, heating, and commercial applications, demonstrating the potential of synthetic fuels as a decarbonization solution.