Livestreams/Webinars
100% Biodegradable Building Materials Replacement - Including Plastics
Wednesday, July 29, 2020
02:00 pm
Learn about AMI, Inc., a four year old IP holding company seeking joint venture partners to sublicense their US Patent #10662111. This patent is for plastics replacement technology to “scale up” manufacturing meant to replace existing building materials [including all kinds of petroleum plastics and PLA based bioplastics] with replacement biopolymer materials that are 100% biodegradable upon soil burial in less than 30 days.
AMI’s Chief Scientific Officer Dr. Daniel DeBrouse will inform the audience on his patent for which there are many combinations of formulas and processes to duplicate any type of building material. AMI, Inc. seeks resin and mold maker partners to control the blending processes for applications, such as:
1. Shingles
2. Wallboard
3. Floor Tile
4. Auto parts and Auto bodies
5. Tires
6. Rubbers
7. Paints
8. Woods
9. Bricks
10. Concrete
11. Plastics
12. Toys
13. Furniture
14. Roads
15. Bridges
16. Films
Speakers
Dr. Daniel DeBrouse attended Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. During this time, DeBrouse showed an understanding and knowledge beyond graduate level studies and decided to advance place and CLEP test up to his Masters and Doctorate degree. He combined these programs, taking this non-traditional route, and completed a combined Masters/Doctorate program at Columbia State University. DeBrouse opened his first lab with a focus on microbiological and chemical analysis in the food industry. After two years, DeBrouse turned his attention to the pharmaceutical industry with an emphasis on drug delivery and later molecular virology. Later, he became CEO and chief scientist of Tamarisk Technologies LLC, which he founded in 2009 to further his work in the drug delivery sector. Dr. DeBrouse has since retired from his work at Tamarisk. Today, DeBrouse is the Chief Scientific Officer at Advanced Molar dedicated to 100% biodegradable building materials – including plastics.