SynTech aims to solve the dual dilemma faced by business organizations: an abundance of waste, and a lack of energy. The organization provides solutions to convert biomass, agricultural waste, and municipal solid waste into onsite, clean and renewable head and electricity, simultaneously eliminating the need

for landfills.

The cornerstone of the SynTech clean energy production process is the patented BioMax® technology, which uses waste materials, ranging from agricultural production to municipal solid waste, as “feedstock” to generate heat and electricity, producing a mixture of gases called syngas. This gas is

filtered and subsequently used to power modified combustion engines and gas-fired micro-turbines within the BioMax®, producing electricity which can be used for operations, sold back to the grid, or potentially supply all power needs. This technology is packaged to provide a highly scalable, yet compact

footprint.

Feedstock which cannot be converted to syngas produces a carbon-rich skeleton called biochar, a highquality, soil enriching product used to sequester carbon in soil, improve food safety, and preserve agricultural diversity. SynTech BioMax®-produced biochar is extremely high-quality due to the extreme high temperatures and rigid controls employed in the system, also meeting activated carbon standards without further refinement. BioMax® is carbon-negative in operation, converts harmful tars into useable hydrocarbons which provide energy to fuel the engine and generator equipment, and meets or exceeds the world’s most stringent environmental emission restrictions.

SynTech’s advanced thermal conversion and waste remediation technology mitigates harmful atmospheric carbon, reduces methane emissions, and displaces fossil fuel generated energy. Moreover, it keeps waste out of landfills and returns value to the local economy.

Generators can be installed on-site or can act as a centralized unit to service two to three businesses in proximity. SynTech currently has several BioMax® units installed in Texas and California, as well as overseas, in Japan, and recently announced an upcoming installation of its first plant in Hawaii.