Member - Neustark
Enabling circular and carbon neutral production of concrete by turning CO2 into minerals.
About
Concrete is the most widely used manmade material worldwide. It essentially consists of aggregates (sands, stones) and cement.
The production of cement is responsible for 4% of global greenhouse gas. Neustark is developing a technology and value chain
that re-captures this carbon from the atmosphere and permanently reintroduces it to the concrete after demolition at the end of its
lifetime. Once our partnering concrete producers have carbonated the demolished concrete using our technology, they reuse it as
a replacement material for mined primary aggregates. Our technology thus closes the carbon cycle of cement production and
enables the production of truly circular concrete.
Headquarters 3066 Stettlen, Switzerland
SDG’s of application
The Sustainable Development Goals are a call to action to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure peace and prosperity everywhere.
SDG 6
Clean water and sanitation
SDG 7
Affordable and clean energy
SDG 9
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
SDG 11
Sustainable cities and communities
SDG 12
Responsible consumption and production
The information set out above, is solely for the purposes of information and the Solar Impulse Foundation does not provide any guarantee as to its authenticity, completeness or accuracy. To validate the Membership to the World Alliance for Efficient Solutions, the Solar Impulse Foundation only verifies that each entity is registered and has signed our principles and values stated in the following World Alliance for Efficient Solutions charter. For those Members who are also solution providers, this information does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy into, transact or to enter into any agreement with any of the parties or persons mentioned above. Potential investors or interested parties are solely responsible for their investment or business decisions and for performing any due diligence required by the circumstances.
