8 05, 2023

EPA Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program: Test and Treat PFAS

2023-05-08T07:41:36-05:00Monday, May 8, 2023|

Claros Technologies, Inc., developed a proprietary technology that allows for the total destruction of toxic persistent chemicals, including long, short, and ultrashort per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), into their natural basic elements and harmless byproducts.

30 11, 2022

ROBUST PFAS REMEDIATION CAN PROTECT WATER RESOURCES, PUBLIC HEALTH

2022-11-30T16:23:36-06:00Wednesday, November 30, 2022|

Scientific technology may have led to the PFAS contamination problem, but it’s also leading to solutions. Technologies developed at the University of Minnesota and being offered by Claros Technologies detect and destroy PFAS in wastewater, leaving only detoxified water and naturally occurring elements.

29 11, 2022

Textile Industry Targeted as a Major Contributor to PFAS Pollution

2022-11-29T12:54:28-06:00Tuesday, November 29, 2022|

New technologies hold the promise of destroying PFAS, taking the “forever” out of “forever chemicals.” One such technology was created by Claros Technologies. The chemical engineering company provides an end-of-life solution for PFAS, with a sorbent that captures PFOS and PFOA, a process that concentrates them, and a defluorination treatment that breaks their powerful chemical bonds.

2 11, 2022

Claros Technologies, Kureha partner to power clean technologies by capturing valuable metals in oil- and gas-produced water

2022-11-02T16:20:12-05:00Wednesday, November 2, 2022|

Claros Technologies is partnering with Kureha America, Inc. (Houston, TX), a wholly owned subsidiary of Kureha Corporation (Tokyo, Japan), to capture and reuse the highly coveted metals needed for batteries to power a net-zero economy.

17 10, 2022

Claros publishes Scientific Report in Nature

2022-10-17T17:29:20-05:00Monday, October 17, 2022|

Metal nanoparticle-coated textile has been proven to possess antimicrobial properties but has not been adopted by healthcare facilities due to risks of leaching and subsequent loss of function, toxicity, and environmental pollution. This work presents the development and testing of antimicrobial zinc nanocomposite textiles, fabricated using a novel Crescoating process.