Periphyton algae at work!
AquaFiber Technology
Biotechnology is becoming more valuable in providing solutions to many of
our environmental, energy and consumer-based challenges. Because of this, many
industries are investing heavily in biotechnologies. Biotechnology resolves
pollution problems and generates alternative power sources. It also aids in
developing innovative renewable sources of textiles for clothing and provides
a host of other benefits.
AquaFiber Technologies Corporation, through its patented biotechnology advances,
is rapidly becoming a leader in the development of solutions for several of
these challenges.
Utilizing periphyton algae and a patented ozone application, AquaFiber is
able to remediate all types of surface water. AquaFiber’s technology
removes unwanted organic nutrients, metals, toxins and coliforms.
AquaFiber’s biomass is used for soil amendment and has been used to produce
ethanol from a variety of indigenous benthic algae. Now AquaFiber’s fibrous
biomass shows great promise toward the development of new, environmentally
friendly textiles.
Cleaning Water. Generating Alternative Energy. Textiles. AquaFiber Technologies
Corporation
What's New!
In addition to the Periphyton treatment process described on this site, AquaFiber is proud and excited to announce the introduction of AquaLutions, AquaCane, and AquaKnight water remediation systems.
AquaLutions: AquaFiber will revolutionize water remediation using AquaLutions on Florida lakes. We have experienced a 6,000 - 7,300 x improvement in phosphorus mitigation over current technologies.
AquaCane: In South Florida, our applied technology could work in Lake Okeechobee removing between 4.5 and 6.8 million pounds of Total Phosphorus/year. This level of performance would dramatically improve water quality in Lake Okeechobee, and Caloosahatchee and St. Lucie Rivers, as well.
AquaKnight: A mobile solution that allows AquaFiber to take AquaCane and AquaLutions to various locations at smaller sites and on a demonstration scale, remediating up to 20,000 gallons/day from impaired water bodies.
