There’s no place like home and for Mango Materials, that is the City of Vacaville which recently approved a long term lease and biogas purchase agreement to support Mango Materials commercial scale up.

Mango Materials collaborates with Berkeley Lab ABPDU to optimize our process and test out industrial-scale relevant equipment.

Mango Materials and a group from the Colorado School of Mines test bioreactor on weightless parabolic flights. This research could lead to 3D printing of bioplastic in space.

Mango Materials announces new research on an innovative use for the naturally occurring biopolymer PHA. PHA (which can be made by bacteria during fermentation) can be used to reduce nitrogen in aquatic systems.

Stella McCartney unveiled her groundbreaking exhibition at COP28 platforming the future of material innovation – showcasing over 15 next-gen pioneers including Mango Materials.

Mango Materials hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the opening of its Launch Facility at the Easterly Wastewater Treatment Plant in Vacaville, California.

Allbirds unveils a new sneaker with a net footprint of 0.0kg of C02 emissions. Mango Materials’ biopolymer is one of three materials to be featured in the shoe.

Sarah DeWeerdt from Scientific American wrote an interesting article about the plastics pollution problem, which features Mango Materials as a solution. To read the article, click here.

In the article called You Could Soon Be Wearing Cow Burps and Farts, Mango Materials’ methane PHA fiber is highlighted as a solution to the climate change issue. Click here to read the article.

Mango Materials was included in a recent article in Nature Outlook: The Circular Economy called “How to make plastic less of an environmental burden”. The article discusses the lack of recycling of plastics and how P3HB can be a solution to the plastic pollution problem. To read the full article, click here.