Portfolio in the News - 2010

Emefcy Selected as One of the Top 50 Water Innovation Leaders by the Artemis Project™  

Jun. 8, 2010  | Source: Company PR

San San Francisco, CA. Emefcy announced today that it has been chosen by The Artemis Project™ as a winner of the 2010 Top 50 Water Companies Competition at the BlueTech Innovation Forum in San Francisco for the second year in a row. This award recognizes Emefcy as a leading company in one of the greatest high-growth industries of the 21st Century. Emefcy was selected based on four criteria: technology, intellectual property and know-how, team and market potential

“During this period when the challenges to water supply and water quality are just beginning to affect business, these are companies that are blazing the trail toward green recovery.” commented Laura Shenkar, Principal of The Artemis Project. “The Artemis Project Top 50 companies are just the tip of the iceberg for a major industry that will generate thousands of companies and green jobs.”

About The Artemis Project
Established in 2000, The Artemis Project is a boutique consulting practice that brings unique capabilities to 21st century water management, combining an understanding of the most advanced solutions with an international network of developers, investors and users of advanced water technology. As the leading authority on applying advanced water solutions to business operations, The Artemis Project specializes in developing holistic water management strategies for major corporations. The Artemis Project also supports product launches of advanced water technology into business operations worldwide.
www.theartemisproject.com/competitionpage.html

About Emefcy
Emefcy was founded in 2007 with a vision of fundamentally changing the economics of wastewater treatment. The systems developed by Emefcy produce electricity or hydrogen directly from the treatment of different types of wastewater. They also provide a unique treatment solution for heavily loaded organic wastewater with high salinity, which existing treatment technologies fail to treat efficiently. This conversion is made possible by use of microbial fuel cell (MFC) technology.

http://www.emefcy.com


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