Garmor plans to start producing graphene flakes next month
Garmor, a new company spun-off from the University of Central Florida (UCF) a couple of months ago to commercialize a new low-cost environmentally-friendly graphene oxide production process, plan to start producing graphene oxide flakes next month (August 2013).
The Garmor facility will have the ability to produce 10 to 20 kg batches of graphene oxide flakes. The yearly capacity will be 100 metric tons. They will offer graphene dispersion in liquid, or dry powder. The company is focused on graphene as an additive for rubbers, plastics or metals - to enhance their strength while lowering the weight.
Garmor, a UCF spin-off, receives $300,000 to develop a low cost graphene production process
Garmor is a new company spun-off from the University of Central Florida (UCF) to commercialize a new low-cost graphene production process. The company received $300,000 from the Institute for Commercialization of Public Research.
Apparently Garmor hopes to achieve volume graphene production and sell the material directly. The company will also offer customized product development.
