Google recently picked MacKay, CEO of Orono-based Cerahelix, as a finalist in its global competition for world-changing ideas -- a contest the Silicon Valley giant calls "Solve for X." MacKay's "moonshot" -- the term Google uses to describe these Earth-shattering ideas -- is to tackle the global issue of water scarcity by using nanotechnology to develop a new type of filtration devices that would allow industrial waste water to be recycled and reused on site rather than companies drawing more fresh water from existing resources. Details here http://bit.ly/1coM7Gf
Published by Water Network Research, Official research team of The Water Network
Google recently picked MacKay, CEO of Orono-based Cerahelix, as a finalist in its global competition for world-changing ideas -- a contest the Silicon Valley giant calls "Solve for X." MacKay's "moonshot" -- the term Google uses to describe these Earth-shattering ideas -- is to tackle the global issue of water scarcity by using nanotechnology to develop a new type of filtration devices that would allow industrial waste water to be recycled and reused on site rather than companies drawing more fresh water from existing resources. Details here http://bit.ly/1coM7Gf