© Aduro Clean Technologies
This metaphor is not only poetic, but also practical. In music, a composer arranges notes into harmonies. In chemistry, Aduro does something similar. Hydrochemolytic technology breaks down the long (boring) monotonous “notes” of polymers into smaller, more reactive molecules. These fragments can then be reused as building blocks for new plastics, fuels, and waxes in line with the circular economy.
According to Aduro, 95% of plastic waste can be converted into reusable material using low-energy, water-based processes that cause virtually no waste or pollution. From a technical point of view, the hydrochemolytic process is therefore chemical recycling. But why can’t chemistry also generate emotions?