A company that has developed a technology to clean up oil spills that mimics the way micro-organisms break down organic waste has been invited to a United Nations Environment Programme conference. Janet Angel, the CEO of Jacor, developed EcoBioClean, a cost-effective green chemistry application, after the today BP Deepwater Horizon spill, during which more than 200 million gallons of crude oil leaked into the Gulf of Mexico, costing more than $60bn to clean up. She will address the gathering about the scientific and ecological value of EcoBioClean technology.
A company that has developed a technology to clean up oil spills that mimics the way micro-organisms break down organic waste has been invited to a United Nations Environment Programme conference. Janet Angel, the CEO of Jacor, developed EcoBioClean, a cost-effective green chemistry application, after the 2010 BP Deepwater Horizon spill, during which more than 200 million gallons of crude oil leaked into the Gulf of Mexico, costing more than $60bn to clean up. She will address the gathering about the scientific and ecological value of EcoBioClean technology.