Protein Evolution
@ProteinEvo
Decarbonizing plastic, starting with polyester.
ID:1356283438257631232
http://www.pei.bio 01-02-2021 16:50:21
171 Tweets
636 Followers
70 Following
Last week, Rosa DeLauro highlighted New Haven-based Protein Evolution during the FY2025 Budget Hearing with U.S. Department of Energy. Watch the testimony here:
youtube.com/live/TeJdSWKU_…
We are on a mission to decarbonize plastic, starting with polyester. As Harvard Business Review Kenneth Pucker writes, there are significant environmental problems associated with polyester’s production, disposal and method of recycling.
hbr.org/2024/02/the-li…
It was an honor to be recognized as a leader in biological recycling by Rosa DeLauro during today's House Budget Hearing – FY2025 Request for U.S. Department of Energy. Thank you for your continued support of Protein Evolution and CT's recycling-manufacturing industry 🙌
youtube.com/live/TeJdSWKU_…
On this #WorldRecyclingDay , we are proud to be playing an important role in improving plastic recycling technologies and environmental outcomes. Biopure holds the potential to unlock true circularity for plastics, contributing to an environmentally stable 🌎 and a greener future.
Did you know that polyurethane and polyamide make up 10% of global plastic production and are some of the most difficult-to-recycle plastics? Protein Evolution and Basecamp Research are developing new enzymes to break down these materials.
protein-evolution.com/perspective/ma…
The UN Environment Programme says recycling remains a vital part of improving climate outcomes. We’re proud to be pioneers in biological recycling, which can further the UNEP’s goal to turn “rubbish into a resource.”
recyclingtoday.com/news/unep-wast…
Did you know that Americans❤️clothing made with recycled materials? 88% of U.S. adults are likely to choose recycled clothing over new. Our Biopure technology provides brands with high-quality recycled material to meet consumer demands. Now that's love!
protein-evolution.com/perspective/am…
We are proud to work with Basecamp Research to create new enzymes that break down polyurethane and polyamide - two common, difficult-to-recycle plastics found in car seats, athleisure, fishing nets, and various other products. Learn more via Ecotextile News 👉
ecotextile.com/2024013031636/…