CULTIVATION ALGAE USED

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
ALGEL hillwinds energy development corporation 130 Brookfield Ave. Fairfield CT 06825 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;
BARD-OIL Bard Holding, Inc. 60 E. Bridge Street Morrisville PA 19067 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;
CYANOMICS Cyanomics, Inc. PO Box 22027 LEXINGTON KY 405222027 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;Consulting services in the fields of biotechnology, pharmaceutical research and development and genetic science; Research and development in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology fields; Scientific and research consultation in the field of fuels, diesel fuel, biofuel and biodiesel fuel;
ELITE ALGAE Kuehnle AgroSystems Company 2800 Woodlawn, Ste. 281 honolulu HI 96822 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;ALGAE;
FUELING LIVES FROM ALGAE CRAWLEY CORPORATION 1829 Clydesdale St Maryville TN 37801 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;
GREEN POWER HOUSE Algae Aqua-Culture Technology, Inc. PO Box 1171 Whitefish MT 59937 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;GREEN;
NEOCHLORIS Neochloris, Inc. Suite 136-South 3440 South Dearborn Street Chicago IL 606165148 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;Design, development, and consulting services related thereto in the field of algae growth for biofuel production; Research and development and consultation related thereto in the field of greenhouse gas reduction, algae growth, and biofuel production;
TOTAL GREEN SOLUTIONS Bard Holding, Inc. 60 E. Bridge Street Morrisville PA 19067 Cultivation of algae used to produce alternative fuels, including biofuels;GREEN SOLUTIONS;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. The process of treating sea algae/halophytes. The sea algae/halophyte in an aqueous solution containing an acid is soaked for a sufficient length of time to substantially reduce the mineral content of the sea algae/halophyte. The initial mineral content is expressed on the basis of the total ash content of the untreated sea algae/halophyte in the dried state. The soak-treated sea algae is separated from the aqueous solution. The separated sea algae/halophyte can be dried to provide a dried sea algae/halophyte product having substantially reduced mineral content and increased nutritional value.