frequently asked questions
If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to reach out.
We’re always open to your curiosity and ready to help!
What is biological remediation or a biological stimulant?
Biological remediation involves using natural organisms like bacteria or plants to break down and neutralize pollutants in the environment. A biological stimulant boosts the activity of these organisms to accelerate the cleanup process. Our solution promotes natural water recovery without relying on harmful chemicals, fostering a healthier and more sustainable ecosystem.
What does your biological stimulant look like?
Our biological stimulant is a liquid that works at a microscopic level to activate beneficial microorganisms in the water. It’s applied directly to the affected waterbodies and once added, it helps stimulate the natural processes that break down pollutants.
How does your solution compare to chemical treatments?
Unlike chemical treatments that can harm ecosystems and/or provide only short-term fixes, our solution is nature-based and sustainable. It restores the natural balance of the water by enhancing the activity of beneficial microorganisms, making it a long-term solution to water pollution.
Do you also intervene in seawater, rivers, or drinking water?
We focus primarily on freshwater and semi-controlled environments like lakes, rivers, and urban water bodies. Our technology is designed to work in areas affected by nutrient overload, algae blooms, and other biological pollutants. While we haven’t specifically targeted drinking water, our approach can be adapted based on the needs of a specific ecosystem.
Do you work on PFAS?
While our primary focus is on biological pollutants like algae, bacteria, and nutrient overload, PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances) remediation is a more complex issue. We are exploring ways to integrate solutions for PFAS in future developments, as our current technology is not directly aimed at PFAS removal.
Can local communities become involved in your initiative?
We are testing how we can include communities through citizen-science initiatives. This might involve residents and visitors helping monitor water quality, possibly through visual observations, or interacting with our real-time data. If you have ideas, are interested in collaborating with us, or are concerned about your water quality, please feel free to reach out to us! We welcome community input and participation.