The
Atmocean Cleantech Business
Atmocean,
Inc., an emerging cleantech leader, is embarking on an
ambitious plan to enhance natural ocean recycling of CO2 while
restoring the ocean ecological environment. But first, our
plan
is to produce sufficient pumps to support the need by scientists
for more ocean data while assessing the ecological impact.
If (as expected) our pumps are proven to be ecologically beneficial,
we will begin to carefully deploy pumps configured for generating
CO2 offsets for sale either on the climate exchanges or direct
to commercial & industrial firms and to the fossil energy
industry.
We
recognize the risks involved in many “geoengineering” ideas.
This is why we have chosen a slow development path with step-by-step
controls to ensure our pumps are not inducing more harm than
good. By using wave-energy, our pumps very closely mimic the
natural ocean upwelling process since they merely “stir
up” locally-existing seawater biochemical nutrients. We
do not add any foreign fertilizer or other substance to the ocean.
Our
management team comes from a diverse educational & employment
background. Founder & CEO Phil Kithil has undergraduate
and graduate degrees in Economics. In his previous auto safety
startup
he was awarded 11 patents for occupant sensing and crash sensing
which he licensed to five major automotive suppliers before
selling the portfolio to Methode Electronics in 2004. Chief
consulting
scientist Brian Von Herzen, Ph.D. is a leading climate scientist
and accomplished ocean biogeochemist, who also serves as Executive
Director of The Climate Foundation, an Oregon 501(C)3. Chief
consulting engineer Philip Fullam, PE, MBA, has over 25 years
technology & manufacturing experience. Consulting CTO Dr.
Bill Unkel was associate professor at MIT in the Mechanical
Engineering department, and Director of Electronics and Instrumentation
during
several America's cup campaigns.
To
discuss Atmocean’s
Cleantech business opportunity, please contact Philip W.
Kithil, CEO, at atmocean.kithil@gmail.com
Media
links:
http://www.discoverychannel.co.uk/video/ways-to-save-the-planet-hungry-ocean/
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7014503.stm
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2006/dec/14/usnews.climatechange
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2008/may/29/greentech.geoengineering
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/science/article2772943.ece
www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2007-06/tame-storms-cold-water
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