Ivy Capture provides a platform for managing and executing robot challenges, likely within a competitive or testing environment. The service focuses on ensuring secure and functional connections for these challenges, indicated by security checks and cookie requirements. This infrastructure supports the operational needs of robotics programs or competitions.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Commercial and public buildings contribute significantly to greenhouse gas emissions due to the carbon dioxide released by HVAC systems. Traditional carbon capture methods are often expensive and inefficient, hindering widespread adoption in existing building infrastructure. This results in increased energy costs, negative impacts on indoor air quality, and a failure to mitigate the environmental impact of building operations.
Solution
Ivy provides a localized carbon-capture solution by integrating carbon-capture filters directly into existing building HVAC systems. The filters utilize a patented sorbent technology that combines liquid and solid sorbents to efficiently remove carbon dioxide from indoor air at a lower cost than conventional methods. By capturing CO2 at the source, Ivy reduces building emissions, lowers HVAC energy consumption, and improves overall indoor air quality. The captured carbon may also qualify for carbon credits, providing an additional economic incentive for building owners.
Target Audience
Ivy's primary target audience includes owners and operators of office buildings, retail spaces, and public buildings seeking to reduce their carbon footprint, lower energy costs, and improve indoor air quality.
Features
- Patented sorbent technology fusing liquid and solid sorbents for efficient CO2 capture
- Direct integration with existing HVAC systems, minimizing installation costs and downtime
- More efficient CO2 removal at a fraction of the cost of conventional sorbents
- Potential eligibility for carbon credits based on captured CO2
- Improved indoor air quality through the removal of carbon dioxide