We believe that the SolarMagnatron™ bioreactor technology, as complemented by our collaborative agreements whereby our R&D partners’ technologies become part of our total Sustainable Energy System overcomes numerous process challenges confronting the current algal biofuel industry:
BioMarine’s major business advantage in the development of the new algae fuels and products industry stems from its integration of innovative pollution abatement technology that will capture and clean waste smoke-stack air-polluting gases. The CO2 content in the emissions will be captured and converted into clean CO2 gas and the nitrogen-rich emission discharge is processed into fertilizer that symbiotically becomes the necessary feedstock for consumption by large volumes of hungry, energy-rich algae busily engaged in enhanced and controlled photosynthesis within the SolarMagnatron™.
Our proposed SES will provide a continuous, controlled and sustainable energy biomass production in a patent-pending, closed-system bioreactor using the right balance of electromagnetic energy together with a 24/7 supply of natural and artificial light to increase algae biomass production by up to 300%.
Our Symbiotic Energy System could produce large volumes of algae biomass from various microalgae species, which are capable of producing different “green” products. For this reason, we believe that SES will become an enabling technology critical to the future of the world’s commercial algae biomass and alternative energy production.
Our SolarMagnatron™ bioreactor, as a core component of SES, is anticipated to give the Company’s leading-edge technology play first-mover, as well as best-of-breed advantages in the production of algal fuels and other valuable chemical and nutraceutical products. Our integration of the uniquely complementary proprietary technologies described above will likely be capable of having a significant impact on several critically important challenges facing the United States, like the rising global levels of CO2, our country’s dependence on foreign oil imports and related national security issues, the debate over “food versus fuel” and the need to diversify our supply of essential chemicals and nutrients for increasing food supply.
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