Small electrochemical plants that make chemicals on purpose, on site.
Chemicals are made in a few giant plants, far from where they are used. When freight, energy or trade shifts, buyers have no alternative. A new plant takes ten years to build.
Sources: Drewry World Container Index, U.S. EIA, New York Fed Global Supply Chain Pressure Index, Oil and Gas Journal.
Room temperature, water-based, electricity is the only utility.
One standard design. A bigger site gets more units, not a bigger plant.
Runs on low-value local feedstock.
The products you sell, made near you, without ocean freight or long lead times.
Turn PET into chemicals with a market of their own, at your site.
Buy the product or host a unit. We work both ways.
Our electrochemical cell turns low-value feedstock into industrial chemicals, in water, at ambient temperature and pressure. The catalyst uses no platinum, iridium or gold. Identical cells are stacked to build a unit, so a larger plant is more of the same cell.
Former MIT postdoc. The technology grew out of his Ph.D. work.
Leads the chemistry, catalyst and separations. Harvard Ph.D. candidate in electrodialysis and separations.
Electrochemical engineer.
Harvard Ph.D. candidate in electrochemistry.
For partnerships, pilots and careers.
Cambridge, Massachusetts