Thursday, October 9, 2025
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
Environmental Magazine
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home Water

Puraffinity wins Morgan Stanley sustainable solutions

January 25, 2024
in Water
A A

$250,000 prize and a year-long partnership to help growth and scale up

This article contains paid for content produced in collaboration with Puraffinity.

Puraffinity, which develops precision technology for the removal of PFAS ‘forever chemicals’ across multiple water treatment applications, has won a $250,000 award from the Morgan Stanley Institute for Sustainable Investing.

In addition to the financial award, Puraffinity receives a year long collaboration with the Institute for Sustainable Investing which will help them grow and scale up their innovative solution.

Puraffinity, which is tackling the human health and environmental challenges of per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) has developed a suite of adsorbent materials, exhibiting high selectivity towards diverse PFAS compounds. These are adaptable for multiple applications. The company has a goal to provide one billion people with PFAS-safe water by 2030.

“To tackle complex sustainability challenges, we need to advance innovative solutions,” said Jessica Alsford, Morgan Stanley Chief Sustainability Officer and CEO of the Institute for Sustainable Investing. “Puraffinity’s novel low-carbon green chemistry approach to dealing with ‘forever chemical’ contaminants allows for PFAS capture and the reusing of their adsorbent material.”

The Morgan Stanley award follows Puraffinity’s recent success raising $13.9m in Series A funding. Both the fundraise and the award win will enable the company to scale up its operations, transitioning from a R&D focused organisation to being a full commercial entity. The company also plans to grow its organisational structure, going from 25 to 40 employees by the end of 2024.”

“Aligning ourselves with tier 1 companies like Morgan Stanley will be a key accelerant of our mission towards addressing the PFAS challenge,” said Puraffinity CEO Henrik Hagemann.  “Beyond the positive impact of securing the award, we are thrilled about the mentorship within the programme and the opportunity to tap into the Collaborative to scale up our solutions that tackles one of the critical challenges of our time.”

The Morgan Stanley Sustainable Solutions Collaborative is aimed at identifying and scaling transformative innovations addressing critical sustainability challenges.  The Institute evaluated many organisations which are creating new systemic solutions to various sustainability challenges. Puraffinity, was one of only five award winners.

ShareTweetSharePinSendShare

Related Articles

Water

Yorkshire Water models sewer data availability

October 7, 2025
Water

Water contamination detection tool shortlisted for national award

October 6, 2025
Water

How manufacturers are ensuring leak tightness in drainage seals and pipes

October 3, 2025
Water

Real-time river monitoring project launches in Devon

September 23, 2025
Water

Mussels-and-sensors solution anticipates appearance of toxic algal blooms

September 10, 2025
Water

Missoula Water advances leak detection after rigorous competition

September 9, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

Dr. Cornel West Is Running to Become President of the United States. What Are His Views on Climate Change and the Environment?

February 5, 2024

New NOAA Initiative Will Provide $60 Million in Funding to Train Workers for Green Jobs

July 8, 2024

Don't miss it

Air

First UK-accredited carbon accountants training courses set to launch

October 8, 2025
News

Solar energy is now the world’s cheapest source of power, says new study

October 8, 2025
Activism

Arizona Rural Grassroots Organizers Take on Industrial Developers, Aided by Urban Allies

October 8, 2025
Energy

Global Renewable Power Capacity Expected to More than Double by 2030

October 7, 2025
Fossil Fuels

EPA Drops Planned Delay in Compliance With Fenceline Monitoring at Coke Plants

October 7, 2025
Fossil Fuels

Scientists Find Evidence that a Pennsylvania Town’s Water Was Contaminated by Fracking

October 7, 2025
Environmental Magazine

Environmental Magazine, Latest News, Opinions, Analysis Environmental Magazine. Follow us for more news about Enviroment and climate change from all around the world.

Learn more

Sections

  • Activism
  • Air
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Fossil Fuels
  • News
  • Uncategorized
  • Water

Topics

Activism Air Climate Change Energy Fossil Fuels News Uncategorized Water

Recent News

First UK-accredited carbon accountants training courses set to launch

October 8, 2025

Solar energy is now the world’s cheapest source of power, says new study

October 8, 2025

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.