Canada’s Prodigy Teams Up With Lloyds Register To Target Transportable Nuclear Plant Deployment By 2030

‘Missing piece of puzzle’ in bid to mass customise SMR new builds

Canada’s Prodigy Teams Up With Lloyds Register To Target Transportable Nuclear Plant Deployment By 2030
Prodigy’s TNPPs are purpose-designed, marine fabricated buildings qualified to house operating nuclear reactors. Courtesy Prodigy Clean Energy.

Prodigy Clean Energy and Lloyd’s Register are to collaborate on the development of lifecycle requirements for transportable nuclear power plants (TNPPs) with a view to potential deployment in Canada by 2030.

Prodigy said the project will be partially funded by a CAD2.75bn ($1.9bn, €1.74bn) Canadian government award under a federal small modular reactor (SMR) programme.

The aim is to produce models for transportable nuclear power plant marine fabrication, marine transport and centralised decommissioning.

Lifecycle requirements for a nuclear plant cover everything from initial design and construction to operation, decommissioning and eventual disposal of waste and site recovery.

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