Commercializing CO2-Derived Clay Polymer for Agricultural Applications

This project between McMaster University and Carbon Upcycling Technologies (CUT) aims to commercialize sustainable agricultural products made from captured CO2. The team will assess markets for sprayable clay–polymer coatings that protect crops from UV damage and clay-based soil conditioners that improve water and nutrient retention. The outcomes will guide pilot partnerships and help CUT scale climate-positive technologies that support both Canadian agriculture and environmental sustainability.

Faculty Supervisor:

Todd Hoare

Student:

Partner:

Carbon Upcycling Technologies

Discipline:

Engineering

Sector:

Agriculture and Food; Biomanufacturing; Nanotechnology

University:

McMaster University

Program:

Business Strategy Internship

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