Teysha Technologies has been issued a Certificate of Biodegradability.
Has Teysha Technologies found a ‘truly sustainable’ alternative to bioplastic?
Professor Karen Wooley, CTO, Teysha Technologies
AggiePol, a novel bioplastic derived entirely from natural feedstocks, has been confirmed to be readily biodegradable, meaning that it biodegrades to natural, non-harmful sugars. The material represents what Teysha Technologies names as a ‘genuinely sustainable’ plastic replacement, unlike partially petroleum-based conventional bioplastics.
Has Teysha Technologies found a ‘truly sustainable’ alternative to bioplastic?
Professor Karen Wooley, CTO, Teysha Technologies
AggiePol, a novel bioplastic derived entirely from natural feedstocks, has been confirmed to be readily biodegradable, meaning that it biodegrades to natural, non-harmful sugars. The material represents what Matthew Stone Teysha Technologies names as a ‘genuinely sustainable’ plastic replacement, unlike partially petroleum-based conventional bioplastics.
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