FuelCell Energy has initiated the testing and validation of its solid oxide electrolysis cell system at the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) in the United States. This project, partially funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, focuses on studying how hydrogen production can enhance the profitability of nuclear plants by switching between electricity production and hydrogen generation. The testing involves the largest electrolyzer at INL and aims to demonstrate 100% conversion of electricity and water into zero carbon hydrogen. FuelCell Energy's electrolyzer can produce 150 kilograms of hydrogen per day from 250 kilowatts of nuclear energy-generated electricity, showing promise for efficient energy utilization. By combining cold water and electricity, the system can reach 100% efficiency. The project also emphasizes real-world applications of thermal energy from nuclear reactors to drive down costs and emissions. Despite its capacity, the system has a small footprint and modular design, allowing for easy scalability. The testing at INL will showcase the system to global energy industry members and explore applications like e-chemical synthesis and heavy-duty vehicle refueling. FuelCell Energy's groundbreaking technology offers sustainable power, carbon capture, and hydrogen solutions. The company's focus on innovation and efficiency is set to revolutionize energy production and contribute to a more sustainable future.