This month’s Nuclear Intelligence Report studies the electricity demands of Canada’s hydrogen future and how we might meet them.

Despite a positive balance of job growth worldwide, research shows the ledger is negative in countries with significant fossil fuel sectors.

We look at the state of nuclear readiness in Africa as well as an Indigenous partnership for SMR investment in Saskatchewan

The study will be the first of its kind in Canada to evaluate the technical viability and business case for nuclear hydrogen production.

This week though, we got a sobering reminder of just how much work we need to do and how that work needs to start now.

Chatting with global colleagues, I was struck by how nuclear operators are dealing with a few common challenges around hydrogen deployment.

In this edition, we explore the impact of plant closures in the US, reveal the path to deployment for SMRs in Canada, and recap Budget 2021.

Home to more than just palm trees and box office movies, the Golden State has led the way on progressive climate policies.

Today we released the first edition of our new Nuclear Intelligence Report, exploring the latest news and updates in the nuclear industry.

This is the third in our series exploring national hydrogen best practices from other jurisdictions. My colleague David had previously...

Hydrogen is a key fuel on the path to net zero, with the potential to reduce emissions in some of the most difficult-to-decarbonize...

This is the second in a series exploring national hydrogen strategies from around the globe. For the first in the series, see our...

Global leaders series explores national hydrogen strategies around the world Excitement around hydrogen is growing fast in Canada. The...

According to Gates, the answer to decarbonizing the aviation industry has to be adopting "a fuel that doesn’t cost much extra..."

New report provides recommendations for an Ontario-made hydrogen talent strategy Ontario needs a comprehensive understanding of the labour supply and demand challenges that will arise as it develops its clean hydrogen economy, according to a new report published today by the Nuclear Innovation Institute (NII) . The report found that Ontario has an opportunity to be a leader in the growing hydrogen sector. But to do so, the province will need to prepare for workforce challenge

Hydrogen can be a low-carbon fuel that works for all Canadians Hydrogen is having a moment. Suddenly, this potentially carbon-free source of energy is on everyone’s lips. The federal government today announced a new national hydrogen strategy, joining governments and industries across the world who see hydrogen as a key enabler of a net-zero carbon future. Why the fuss? Well for one thing, hydrogen has real potential to take a chunk out of greenhouse gas emissions... Read t

He joins as the first Director of the Bruce Power Centre for Next Generation Nuclear The Nuclear Innovation Institute (NII) is pleased to announce that David Campbell has joined the team to lead the newly created Bruce Power Centre for Next Generation Nuclear . As Director, David will direct the Centre’s work studying the emerging technologies that can help Canada get to a clean energy future. David has spent close to a decade working in public policy, with a particular focu

New report explores made-in-Ontario hydrogen potential Ontario has a historic opportunity to be a global leader in developing a clean hydrogen economy, according to a new report published today by the Nuclear Innovation Institute (NII). The report found that this province has the right combination of conditions needed to produce and market made-in-Ontario hydrogen: strong demand for clean power from its industrial base and transportation networks, and a clean energy grid anch

Hydrogen, new nuclear projects key to reaching net-zero emissions The newly formed Bruce Power Centre for Next Generation Nuclear has agreed on its first set of projects as it works towards Canada’s goal of net-zero emissions by 2050. The Centre’s first research projects will tackle issues such as hydrogen’s role as a unifying force in national energy policy, and the potential uses of new nuclear technologies—such as small modular reactors and fusion energy—now under develop