UCF grads turn seaweed into tech at Lake Nona materials lab. WESH 2 News

Soarce was recently featured on WESH 2 News for our work turning plants, seaweed, and other forms of biomass into high-performance nanocellulose materials. The feature highlights how our team is using cellulose, the most abundant polymer on the planet, to rethink the materials people interact with every day. Through our process, we extract and apply plant-based nanomaterials to create solutions that can make products stronger, lighter, more flexible, and more sustainable.

From Seabind, our seaweed-based material designed to help concrete flex instead of crack, to advanced coatings for carbon fiber, metals, consumer products, and future space applications, Soarce is focused on bringing natural resources into true performance applications. We’re grateful to WESH for sharing our story and spotlighting our mission to reduce toxic chemicals, improve material performance, and build a more sustainable future inspired by nature.

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www.wesh.com

UCF grads turn seaweed into tech at Lake Nona materials lab

A homegrown team of engineers is turning plants into the next generation of tech and things you use every day.