No menu items!

Fairmat raises $35 million to recycle carbon fiber composite into a new material

Published:

French startup Fairmat closed a $35 million Series A funding round (€34 million) last month. It wants to turn carbon fiber composite that is no longer in use into a new material that can be used in new products.

Temasek and CNP (Compagnie Nationale à Portefeuille) are leading the round with Pictet Group, Singular, The Friedkin Group International and others also participating. Overall, the company has raised $45.5 million (€44 million) since its inception.

The idea behind Fairmat is quite simple. Some high-tech materials like carbon fiber composites have great properties. These materials are light, flexible and resistant. That’s why you can find carbon fiber composites in wind turbines or aircrafts.

When these industrial projects reach the end-of-life status, Fairmat comes in and picks up those elements with carbon fiber composites. The startup then creates a new kind of material that isn’t as sophisticated as carbon fiber composites, but that can be quite useful.

Source:techcrunch.com

SOFTWARE OVERVIEWS

00:01:25

Discover Murf AI – The Ultimate AI Voice Generator of 2023

Are you tired of monotonous and robotic text-to-speech voices in your videos? Say hello to Murf, the powerful AI voice generator software that offers ultra-realistic voiceovers that sound just like human speech
00:00:58

Synthesia: The AI Video Creation Solution for Business Owners

In the digital age, video content is crucial for businesses to reach their audience and convey their message effectively. However, creating professional-looking videos can be expensive, requiring a production team,

David Guetta Believes AI Will Shape the Future of Music Creation

https://youtu.be/UsfSl9srLQUFrench DJ and producer David Guetta recently made headlines for sharing a video of a live show where he played a track featuring deepfaked...
00:01:53

Evaluating the Hype: A 2023 Review of Copy.ai

Copy.ai is a content creation tool that uses AI and machine learning algorithms to generate human-like text within seconds. It was founded in early 2020 by Chris Lu and Paul Yacoubian and has since been used by famous companies such as Nestle, Ogilvy, eBay, and Zoho.