AIRCARBON is created FROM AIR AND greenhouse gas BY MICROORGANISMS FOUND IN CALIFORNIA.
Aircarbon is also known as PHB; PHB is a naturally-occurring molecule made in most life on Earth as an energy storage material.
The color spectrum of Aircarbon crystals at microscopic level.
when purified, aircarbon becomes meltable and moldable.
aircarbon
Aircarbon™ is a biomaterial made from air and greenhouse gas. The production of Aircarbon contributes to more carbon dioxide-equivalent greenhouse gas (CO2e) being diverted from the air than emitted, as independently certified by SCS Global Services in accordance with ISO 14044:2006 and The Carbon Trust every two years in accordance with PAS 2050 and The Greenhouse Gas Protocol.
greenhouse gas
salt
water
Non-gmo
microbe
renewable
power
aircarbon
Isolated & purified into powder
melted into
pellets
aircarbon can be used by itself or in combination with other materials to create a range of decarbonization solutions.
Certified impact.
Precision performance.
Full-spectrum optionality.
Precision performance.
Full-spectrum optionality.
CONTACT
AIRCARBON is DECARBONIZING
fashion
Foodware
furniture
automotive
textileS
packaging
AIRCARBON ALLOYS CAN BE MADE IN A VARIETY OF GRADES, with third-party certifications for different grades including (PLEASE inquire FOR PRODUCT-SPECIFIC CERTIFICATIONS):
pas 2050
CARBON TRUST
CARBON TRUST
iso 14044:2006
SCS Global services
SCS Global services
Freshwater degradable
TUV AUSTRia
Home Compostable
TUV AUSTRIA
soil Compostable
TUV AUSTRIA
INDUSTRIAL Compostable
TUV AUSTRIA
SAI FSA 3.0 Gold Level
ISCC-PLUS CARBON CERTIFICATION
ISCC-PLUS CARBON CERTIFICATION
made with
aircarbon
Aircarbon awARDS:
New Energy Pioneer award - Bloomberg New Energy Finance
PRESIDENTIAL GREEN CHEMISTRY CHALLENGE AWARD - US EPA
Innovation of the Year - Popular Science
Technology Excellence Award - PC Magazine
Biomaterial of the Year - the Nova Institute
R&D 100 Award
- R&D Magazine
- R&D Magazine
Leadership Award
- Energy Vision
- Energy Vision
Technology Pioneer Award - the World Economic Forum