On June 18, the company announced breakthrough research focused on developing an integrated energy system that can clean water and produce hydrogen more efficiently.

Their system successfully broke down real post-consumer plastic samples—including food trays and lab packaging—achieving over 90% depolymerization in under 72 hours.

What if a machine could suck up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, run it through a series of chemical reactions, and essentially spit out industrially useful plastic?