Circular solutions to global problems.

Farming, Health, and Environment.

The European Union Requires Reduction of Chemicals and Inefficient Bioprocesses

50% en 5 años

For decades, farming, pharmaceuticals, and water treatment (industries worth €60 billion) have relied on inefficient and polluting intensive biotech processes. New regulations are forcing them to take urgent and radical action.

Farming: The European Union's “Farm to Fork” strategy requires a 50% reduction in the use of agrochemicals by 2030, phasing out synthetic pesticides and fertilizers.
Pharmaceuticals: New sustainability and traceability requirements are pushing manufacturers to replace traditional bioprocesses with low-energy, high-purity solutions.
Water and Waste Management: Directive 2020/2184 on water quality requires the monitoring and removal of PFAS, a group of virtually indestructible chemical contaminants.

Current Solutions Are NOT Prepared for the New European Reality

Technological limitation: Low concentrations and unstable microorganisms. They require refrigeration, preservatives, and constant reformulations, which prevents their use on an industrial scale.

Low Scalability: Limited use in laboratories, but they fail in real environments due to low tolerance to variations in temperature, pH, or nutrients. The result: pilots that never reach industrial contracts.
Economic Inefficiency: High energy and reagent consumption. This drives up costs per liter produced and reduces margins, making it unfeasible to compete with traditional chemical processes.
Regulatory Risk: New regulations require traceability and total degradation of contaminants, not simple substitutions. Existing solutions do not meet EU sustainability standards.