See Origin Materials co-CEO Rich Riley join Cheddar to explain his company's mission to help the world transition to a "carbon negative" model. He also speaks about the decision to take the company public via a SPAC.
See Origin Materials Co-CEO John Bissell discuss Origin's planned merger with Artius Acquisition.
DealBook spoke with Origin Materials executives about the announced merger with Artius Acquisition, a blank-check company, in a $1.8 billion deal.
See Origin Materials Co-CEO Rich Riley discuss Origin's planned merger with Artius Acquisition.
See Andrew Ross Sorkin interview Origin Materials Co-CEO John Bissell on CNBC Squawk Box, discussing turning carbon from plants into products while capturing carbon in the process, as well as the company's plan to go public through a special purpose acquisition.
Origin Materials, the world’s leading carbon negative materials company, and Artius Acquisition Inc., a publicly-traded special purpose acquisition company, announced today a definitive agreement for a business combination that will result in Origin becoming a public company.
Construction of Origin's biomass to carbon negative chemicals plant continues in Sarnia, Ontario. Origin Materials is building the plant to demonstrate its technology for producing chemicals from biomass – such as sawdust – for use in making carbon negative plastic and other products.
Origin Materials recently released a Life Cycle Assessment, performed by Deloitte, analyzing the environmental impact of carbon negative materials 5-chloromethylfurfural, furfural, levulinic acid, and hydrothermal carbon.
Origin Materials, the leading carbon negative materials company, has announced its commitment to the commercial manufacture of the chemical 5-chloromethyl furfural (CMF). The company has also announced the appointment of Dr. Robin Gibson as Director of Business Development.
Carbon negative material 5-chloromethyl furfural produced from lignocellulosic biomass.
Origin Materials has developed a way to make recyclable plastic bottles from wood waste —instead of petroleum. The company extracts cellulose from wood to make paraxylene, a chemical used to manufacture PET bottles — PET bottles are usually made from petroleum and natural gas.
More than 80 people gathered at the Lambton College Event Centre Thursday to work on the long-term project of building Canada's bio-economy. They came from across the country, representing industries, agencies and governments, to attend the second annual BioDesign conference hosted by the college and Sarnia-based Bioindustrial Innovation Canada (BIC.)
The alliance, a research consortium developed by Danone, Nestle Waters, and Origin Materials, is making progress on developing and introducing a 100% bio-based PET beverage bottle.
Bloomberg: Beverage giants Pepsi, Danone and Nestle plan to sell water in recyclable plastic bottles made from lumber scraps.
Sarnia, Ontario is known for being an oil town, full of refineries and chemical factories — but signs of a greener future are appearing.
Bioplastics may offer one solution to the plastic predicament — and a West Sacramento company is leading the way.
Origin Materials, the world's leading carbon-negative materials company, has licensed production technology for 2,5-furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA) and related derivatives from Eastman Chemical.
R&D Partnership to Accelerate Food and Beverage Industry Breakthrough