4 Pilots
3 Pending Patents
$ 2.4M Non-dilutive Funding
THE MICROPLASTIC PROBLEM
Microplastics (plastic particles that are less than 5mm in diameter) are emerging contaminants that pervade the world's waters ever more each year. Recent studies estimate over 24.4 trillion microplastic particles have infiltrated our oceans, either through polluted river channels, waste mismanagement, or untreated effluents.
Once in the water, microplastics become nearly impossible to detect and collect.
Microplastics have been found in human organs including the brain, tissue, and blood.
Estimated 100,000 marine species die annually from plastic consumption or strangling.
PolyGone offers one-stop solutions for microplastic analysis, monitoring, removal and recovery.
Analyze
Using our state-of-the-art laboratory facilities our team can analyse water samples to provide detailed reports on microplastic counts and classifications.
Monitor
We provide our proprietary ‘Plastic Hunter’ monitoring stations that can detect microplastics in even the most remote aquatic environments.
Remove
We work to provide custom filtration solutions to capture and recover microplastics in areas of critical contamination including wastewater treatment facilities.
Recover
After analyzing the collected microplastics, we sustainably upcycle them by collaborating with researchers utilizing microplastics.
Industrial Application for Water Treatment Facilities
PolyGone deploys an array of filters at industrial plants, including wastewater treatment and drinking water facilities. The system utilizes ascending and descending trays that hold the filters. These filters are made from a special hydrophobic silicone material that attracts and removes microplastic pollutants from water.
Latest News
Grand Opening of Microplastic Removal Pilot
On September 12, 2024, PolyGone successfully held the Microplastic Removal Pilot Grand Opening at the Atlantic County Utilities Authority (ACUA)!
PolyGone Received $1.9 Million from NOAA Sea Grant
PolyGone Systems is pleased to announce our acceptance of a $1.9 million grant award from the National Sea Grant Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Marine Debris Challenge Competition