A better future for our planet.

Bio-assimilation is a process by which plastics are broken down into smaller molecules by microorganisms. This process is different from biodegradation, which is the breakdown of plastics by naturally occurring bacteria and fungi. Bio-assimilation is facilitated by the addition of our proprietary additive to the plastic during the manufacturing process, which make it more susceptible to attack by microorganisms.

The bio-assimilation process begins when the plastic is exposed to moisture and oxygen. Our proprietary additive that is introduced with the plastic while being manufactured react with these elements to create free radicals, which are unstable molecules that can break down the plastic's molecular bonds. This process releases smaller molecules of plastic, which can then be consumed by microorganisms.

The specific microorganisms that can assimilate plastics vary depending on the type of plastic and the additives that are used. However, some of the most common microorganisms that are involved in bio-assimilation include bacteria, fungi, and algae. These microorganisms can be found in a variety of environments, including soil, water, and even the human gut.

Once the microorganisms have consumed the plastic, they break it down into even smaller molecules, such as carbon dioxide and water. These molecules can then be used by other organisms as a source of energy or nutrients.

The bio-assimilation process can take anywhere from a few months to a few years, depending on the type of plastic, the additives that are used, and the environmental conditions. However, once the process is complete, the plastic is completely broken down and no longer poses a threat to the environment.

Bio-assimilation is a promising new technology for addressing the problem of plastic pollution. It has the potential to completely break down plastics into harmless molecules, without leaving behind any microplastics. This could help to reduce the amount of plastic waste that ends up in landfills and oceans, and could help to protect wildlife and ecosystems from the harmful effects of plastic pollution.

Here are some of the benefits of bio-assimilation:

• It can completely break down plastics into harmless molecules
• It does not produce any microplastics
• It can be used to break down a variety of plastics, including those that are not biodegradable

Overall, bio-assimilation is a promising new technology that will help to reduce the amount of plastic pollution in the environment. It is a major breakthrough in the fight against plastic pollution.