The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that Triton Uranium is considering a U.S. listing through a merger with a special purpose acquisition company in 2026, its president Scott Evans said, as the company seeks to tap rising demand for nuclear fuel and bolster domestic supply. A Reuters dispatch to The Globe says the Canadian-based company has begun development work at its Atlas Pproject in Uranium City, Sask., where it controls about 46,742 acres of mineral claims. Triton has raised nearly $16-million (U.S.) in private financing, which it plans to use to advance exploration ahead of a potential public listing. The company would consider a future stake sale to either the U.S. or Canadian government, reflecting growing policy efforts to secure supply chains for critical minerals, Mr. Evans told Reuters. Interest in nuclear power has picked up as electricity demand rises, driven in part by data centres supporting artificial intelligence and cloud infrastructure. Reactor developer X-Energy, backed by Amazon, recently raised about $1.02-billion (U.S.) in a U.S. initial public offering, underscoring renewed investor interest in the nuclear sector.