We have developed sustainable processes ‘zero waste’ to produce advanced materials and investigating the application of their unique properties to deliver positive global impact.
Proprietary mineral processing technology
We hold a portfolio of intellectual property including know-how associated with the synthesis of zeolites.
Our patent-pending technology to produce 100% commercial grade Linde Type A zeolite was developed in association with research partners The University of Queensland (UQ) in Australia, which we continue to de-risk and target further process optimisation.
We have also developed sustainable in-house ‘trade-secret’ synthesis processes, targeting the manufacture of a range of zeolite products.
Our people continue to explore applications that leverage the unique properties of manufactured zeolites to target solutions aimed at addressing global sustainability challenges.
Before kaolin
After type A zeolite
Porous Aluminosilicate Frameworks
We currently produce targeted zeolite product samples from our own laboratory and these can be evaluated by interested commercial organisations.
Our portfolio of zeolite synthesis technologies (patent-pending and trade-secret), are capable of producing a range of targeted grades and products.
Manufactured zeolites are aluminosilicates with a sponge-like structure, made up of tiny pores (frameworks) that make them useful as catalysts or ultrafine filters. They are commonly known as molecular sieves and can be designed to selectively adsorb molecules or ions dependent on their unique construction and have the ability to be regenerated.
Zeolites act much like a magnet that can hold cations, heavy metals, ammonia, low level radioactive elements, toxins, petrochemicals, many different types of gases and various solutions.
Our primary focus is on the synthesis of Linde Type A (LTA) zeolite powder, and we have also undertaken early research on a range of zeolite frameworks.
Zeolite A is the most common zeolite type and is a sodium aluminosilicate. Sodium ions present in zeolite A can be replaced with other cations, potassium and calcium, which determine the pore size and in turn framework capabilities.