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Prodigy and Lloyd’s Register Advance Transportable Nuclear Power Deployment

Key Highlights:
Prodigy Clean Energy and Lloyd’s Register (LR) announced a partnership to finalize TNPP lifecycle requirements.
Project partially funded by a CAD $2.75M award from Natural Resources Canada (NRCan).
TNPPs enable faster and more cost-effective deployment of small modular reactors (SMRs) in remote and coastal regions.
Collaboration to set global standards for TNPP marine fabrication, transport, and decommissioning.
Prodigy is developing TNPPs for mining, critical minerals, clean fuels, and grid decarbonization.
Source: Business Wire
Notable Quotes:
“In a world where demand for more nuclear generation is surging, Prodigy’s transportable nuclear facilities are emerging as missing puzzle pieces to mass customize SMR new builds. The development of our lifecycle requirements has progressed significantly over the past two years, and will benefit greatly from LR’s experience and recommendations.”
This project with Prodigy is notable as it is one of the first to establish guidelines for transportable and floating nuclear power plants. We are developing models based on real-world use cases with specific inputs from end-users, setting a potential global standard.”
Why This Matters:
The global demand for clean, reliable, and scalable energy solutions is growing, especially in remote and off-grid regions. Prodigy’s Transportable Nuclear Power Plants (TNPPs) offer a game-changing solution for accelerating SMR deployment while reducing project timelines and costs. This collaboration with Lloyd’s Register will help establish industry best practices for TNPP fabrication, deployment, and decommissioning—potentially setting a global precedent for maritime nuclear energy solutions. With Canada’s critical minerals sector depending on reliable clean power, TNPPs could play a vital role in securing energy resilience and economic growth.