our techs
Proprietary perovskite photovoltaics cell
(PPC)
Perovskite Photovoltaic Cell Project Summary
Amidst global strides towards carbon neutrality, the Perovskite Photovoltaic Cell Project stands out as a pioneering initiative designed to revolutionize solar energy. This project utilizes perovskite technology's distinct benefits
—including low energy consumption for production, minimal pollution, superior conversion efficiency, and reduced costs
—to offer an advanced solution in the realm of photovoltaics.
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Solar farm property using PPC and PEM tech
for power supply for environmental friendly products made by bamboo pulp
Embracing a global mission, the "Replace Plastic with Bamboo" initiative positions itself at the heart of environmental innovation, aligning with the dual objectives of peaking carbon emissions by 2030 and attaining carbon neutrality by 2060. Leveraging bamboo's rapid renewability, this initiative marks a decisive shift away from pollutive plastics, ushering in an era of sustainable growth and cleaner manufacturing practices. The campaign garners substantial policy support, accelerating the transition to an eco-centric economy by fostering the comprehensive development of bamboo as a prime material in pulp molding industries worldwide. This global movement is not just an industrial transformation; it is a concerted stride towards harmonizing economic progress with ecological stewardship, targeting both the refinement of bamboo applications and the resolution of resource imbalances. Through international collaboration and technological innovation, it aims to establish a future-proof industry, where forests and paper production thrive in a mutually beneficial cycle, ensuring the well-being of our planet.
coming soon
Proprietary data compression technology
The technology can compress any type of data to an extreme extent, boasting the highest compression ratio globally. It uses proprietary mathematical algorithms for compression and decompression, potentially compressing files to tiny capacities, like barcodes, which can then be expanded back into complete, accessible files.
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