Theresa Hoffmann
CEO
NANOPLUME
NANOPLUME manufactures Bio-Aerogel, a lightweight and highly insulating biomaterial that utilizes recycled biopolymers to achieve superior thermal efficiency with significantly reduced material thickness. By cutting production costs by 75%, NANOPLUME makes this advanced insulation accessible for the built environment and other industries, enhancing energy efficiency and promoting sustainability.
- Clean Technology
- Manufacturing / Industry 4.0
- New Materials
Updated 7 months ago
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Funding rounds are not available yet.
Founders
Tara L.
Co-Founder
Product
Problem
Traditional insulation materials often require significant thickness to achieve desired thermal performance, leading to space inefficiencies and higher material costs. Many conventional options also rely on non-renewable resources and energy-intensive manufacturing processes, contributing to environmental concerns.
Solution
NANOPLUME manufactures Bio-Aerogel, a high-performance insulation material derived from recycled biopolymers. This lightweight aerogel achieves superior thermal efficiency compared to conventional insulation with significantly reduced material thickness. By optimizing the manufacturing process, NANOPLUME has reduced production costs, making advanced insulation accessible for various applications. The bio-based composition and reduced embodied energy contribute to a more sustainable and circular economy.
Target Audience
NANOPLUME's primary customers include construction companies, building owners, and manufacturers in the cold chain industry seeking high-performance, sustainable insulation solutions.
Features
- High thermal insulation performance with minimal material thickness
- Utilizes recycled biopolymers, such as cellulose, as feedstock
- Achieves a 75% reduction in production costs compared to traditional aerogel manufacturing
- Strong, robust, and flexible material suitable for diverse applications
- Biodegradable composition promoting circularity
- Reduced embodied energy compared to conventional insulation materials