Co-Founder & CEO
S
SkyNano
SkyNano utilizes electrochemical conversion to capture CO2 emissions and transform them into solid carbon nanomaterials, providing a permanent storage solution for carbon pollution. This technology enables the production of high-performance materials for applications in batteries, coatings, and composites, addressing the urgent need for effective carbon management in industrial processes.
- Clean Technology
- Manufacturing / Industry 4.0
- New Materials
Updated 11 months ago
Funding
Raised to date
$13.1MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
across 9 rounds
NRNSSOTVUS
$500K · Grant
Announced Jul 2025
Disclosed cumulative: $13.1M
9/9
RoundDateAmountValuationInvestors
Founders
Product
Problem
Industrial processes release significant amounts of CO2 emissions, contributing to climate change. Traditional carbon capture and storage methods often involve complex and expensive infrastructure, and do not always offer a permanent solution for sequestering the captured carbon.
Solution
SkyNano transforms CO2 emissions into solid carbon nanomaterials through electrochemical conversion, offering a permanent storage solution. The process uses CO2 emissions and electricity as inputs, producing solid carbon and gaseous oxygen. These carbon nanomaterials can then be used to enhance the performance of various consumer goods, including faster-charging batteries, longer-lasting tires, and multi-functional coatings. This approach addresses the need for effective carbon management while creating valuable materials.
Target Audience
The primary customers are industrial companies seeking to reduce their carbon emissions, as well as manufacturers looking for advanced materials to improve product performance.
Features
- Electrochemical conversion process that transforms CO2 into solid carbon nanomaterials.
- Production of advanced carbon structures, including carbon nanotubes.
- Permanent storage of captured CO2 in solid form.
- Carbon materials can be used in batteries, tires, coatings, and composites.
- Utilizes CO2 emissions and electricity as inputs.
- Outputs solid carbon and gaseous oxygen.