Fusion Fuel Cycles (FFC)

Fusion Fuel Cycles Inc.

Component Supplier Fusion Technology Developer

Projects: 2 Supply Chain Offerings: 8 Funding (Investment): 1 Articles: 1

Founding Year

2024

Locations

Chalk River, Ontario, Canada

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Leadership

Ian Castillo, Co-CEO

Yuhei Nozoe, Co-CEO

Christian Day, CTO

Matt Cloutier, COO

Sam Suppiah, Chief Scientist

Website

ffc.inc

Fusion Fuel Cycles (FFC) is dedicated to delivering a performance-driven fuel cycle that boosts fuel efficiency, cuts tritium inventory, and maximizes heat transfer for power conversion. FFC enables safe, high-performance, cost-effective fusion energy systems from design to full operation.

A joint venture between Canadian Nuclear Laboratories (CNL) and Kyoto Fusioneering (KF), FFC combines Canada's unmatched expertise in tritium handling with Japan's leadership in fusion technology innovation. Together, we are building the foundation of critical components required for the next generation of sustainable energy solutions.

Provided by Fusion Fuel Cycles

Articles

September 2025 Fusion Equity Investment Update

September 01, 2025 Investment

Projects

FAST

Description

The FAST (Fusion by Advanced Superconducting Tokamak) project was officially announced on November 12, 2024. The project is a large collaboration comprised of several research institutions, private fusion companies, and industry partners. While FAST is set to be built in Japan, many international organizations are also involved in the project. The project is currently being spearheaded by the company Kyoto Fusion.

FAST will use a tokamak fusion device with high-temperature superconducting (HTS) magnetic coils. The project aims to create a successful tokamak device, develop a tritium fuel cycle, and develop the auxiliary systems necessary for a full-scale fusion power plant. The current goal of the project is to create a device that will generate electricity in Japan by the 2030s.

UNITY-2

Description

UNITY-2 will be a radiological fuel cycle test facility. The project is a joint venture between Canadian Nuclear Laboratories (CNL) and Kyoto Fusioneering (KF) and will be established in an existing tritium-licensed building at Chalk River Laboratories (CRL) in Ontario, Canada. UNITY-2 will also act as a user facility for the broader fusion community and aims to be able to handle and process tritium for testing. Full-scale operation is expected to begin in 2026.