Purenat, a deeptech startup, to showcase its innovative activated textile at IFAT 2024 in Munich

This disruptive technological and public health advancement was developped by its founder and president, Natacha Kinadjian Caplat. With a Ph.D. in Materials Physico-Chemistry, she has spent over 14 years researching Indoor Air Quality. She partnered with Manon Vaillant, a Biotechnology engineer, to create Purenat, positioning itself as a semi-finished product manufacturer.

Their integrable technology can be tailored to meet the air purification needs of industries acrossvarious sectors:

● Waste/Recycling
● Wastewater Treatment Plants (WWTP)
● Soil Decontamination
● Surface Treatment
● Methanization
● Buildings (fixed and mobile ventilation/aspiration systems and air purifiers)
● Aerospace
● Automotive
And many other application domains.

A major technological breakthrough in pollution control

Purenat's innovation is eagerly anticipated by industrial and construction sectors because it completely "destroys" pollutants, viruses (e.g., COVID-19), and bacteria, unlike traditional materials used in air filtration and purification devices that merely store pollution. Numerous studies have shown that indoor air quality can be of significantly lower than outdoor air.

In addition to its pollution control capabilities, Purenat's activated textile does not saturate and regenerates itself through its photocatalytic properties. This reduces waste, energy consumption, and maintenance costs, making Purenat's innovation truly sustainable. This new technology represents a revolution in volatile organic compound (VOC) (including odors, solvents, gaseous pollutants, etc.) and microorganisms (bacteria and viruses, including COVID-19) treatment.