Blog

Véronique Lafargue Véronique Lafargue

What it takes to commercialize bio-based solutions today

Everyone in the bioeconomy wants the same thing: sustainable products that match or beat fossil-based ones on performance and cost.

But very few get there.

At iMicrobes, we’ve spent years asking a simple question: How can we change our strategy in the design phase to minimize the cost of production in the commercialization phase?

In this recent World Bio Markets talk in The Hague, our CEO, Noah Helman, walk through how we’re building a biomanufacturing process that’s not just sustainable, but more efficient and more cost-competitive.

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Derek Greenfield Derek Greenfield

How to design a biomanufacturing process for success

Many bio-based chemical processes struggle to scale—because they don’t achieve cost parity.
This article explores how strategic feedstock selection and simplified purification can enable bio-based chemicals, like acrylic acid, to compete with petrochemical routes on both cost and performance.

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Véronique Lafargue Véronique Lafargue

Unlock new markets for your ethanol production

Ethanol producers can unlock new markets by converting ethanol into bio-based acrylic acid with iMicrobes' biomanufacturing solution. Our patented fermentation technology provides a cost-competitive, drop-in alternative for industries like paints, coatings, adhesives, and personal care, seamlessly integrating into existing supply chains.

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Industrial Microbes Industrial Microbes

Industrial Microbes announces seed round funding

We are delighted to announce the successful completion of our first close of our seed round funding, bringing the company’s total investment to over $10M.

The funding was led by First Bight Ventures, with participation from Universal Materials Incubator Co. (UMI).

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Industrial Microbes Industrial Microbes

Scaling up biobased chemicals made from ethanol

At this year's Bio Innovations Midwest in Omaha on September 24-25, 2024, Noah Helman, Founder & CEO of iMicrobes, shared exciting insights into how ethanol—commonly known as a fuel and ingredient in beer—can also be the best renewable feedstock for chemical production.

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