 Hydrogen is a promising alternative energy carrier due to its high energy density and low environmental impact. However, current methods of producing hydrogen rely heavily on fossil fuels, which emit harmful greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. One method of generating hydrogen is water electrolysis, which uses nuclear power as a source of heat to produce hydrogen from water. This review paper examines the recent progress made in developing solid oxide electrolysis cells for use with nuclear power to generate clean hydrogen. Materials such as proton and oxygen ion conductors have been developed for the electrodes, electrolyte, interconnect, and sealant components of these cells. Degregation mechanisms and strategies to mitigate them are also discussed. This article was authored by Masin Falavostakola, Hassan Oskun, Rami SL Emem and others.