MembraneA Seattle Startup that develops industrial waste water treatment technology has announced that it has collected $ 20 million for a new investment.
The company has collected $ 1 million since the departure from Washington University in 2016.
The membranean modular treatment unit sells the electrical field and ceramic dyslinization membrane to filter out of salt and heavy metal such as lead, mercury, arsenic and copper contaminated waste water. The membranes are produced using a silica gel that is something like the interior of the miniature desicant packet in the new shoe box.
Membrine’s technology allows traders to treat and recycly treat and recycled in a large amount of dirty water, avoiding the expenses of trucking and environmental effects to clean it. It can also be used to restore valuable minerals from water.
The main customers of the organization are US -based companies in sectors, motors, food and drinks and oils and gas, such as micro electronics.
Membraan has been deployed to three commercials till date and has been targeting 25 deployments in North America in the next two years. The organization has 30 employees.
Series B1 round investors include Pangia Ventures; Puritra Ventures; Iclab Inc.; WL Gore & Associates; Lewis Family Office; Safa Partners; Lam research; Index initiative; And Giantlip Capital.
“With each departure, the membrane reduces the use of water, chemical waste and fuel when providing morei to their customers,” Pangia’s partner Sara Appleboum says in one StatementThe
Founder and CEO Greg nebloumWho founded this company after working on filtering technology for use in fuel cells and water isolation systems.