Syzygy Plasmonics, in collaboration with Lotte Chemical, has achieved a breakthrough in hydrogen technology with the successful testing of the world's largest all-electric ammonia cracking system in Ulsan, South Korea. The Rigel reactor cell demonstrated exceptional performance, proving the viability of using ammonia as a hydrogen carrier. This achievement is significant for regions like Korea looking to engage in clean ammonia imports to reduce global emissions. The successful operation of the ammonia-cracking reactor cell in Ulsan marks a milestone in the journey towards a low-carbon hydrogen economy. By combining nitrogen with low-carbon hydrogen to produce ammonia, which is easier to store and transport, Syzygy's technology offers a promising solution for energy importing countries. The seamless testing process in Ulsan, with support from Sumitomo Corporation Group, highlights the efficiency and reliability of the Rigel cell. Dr. Suman Khatiwada, Co-founder and CTO at Syzygy, emphasized the historical significance of the project and its potential impact on decarbonizing hard-to-abate sectors. The project received praise for its vision and leadership from key stakeholders, paving the way for future commercial plant deployments in South Korea. Looking ahead, plans are underway to commercialize this technology in South Korea and address the country's growing hydrogen demands. The successful field testing in Ulsan has provided a clear pathway for further advancements in hydrogen production efficiency, signaling a positive step towards a sustainable energy future.