Claros Technologies raises $55M to step up destruction of ‘forever chemicals’
First publishedJul 30, 11:00 UTC
Last updatedJul 30, 17:36 UTC · 1h ago
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Star Tribune
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Claros Technologies raised $55 million to destroy PFAS, known as forever chemicals. The funds will help the company build more treatment units. PFAS do not break down easily and can pollute water and soil.
Why it matters
Destroying PFAS makes drinking water safer and reduces health risks for communities. It also helps protect the environment from long‑lasting pollution.
In brief
- What are forever chemicals?
- Forever chemicals, or PFAS, are substances that resist breaking down in nature.
- How will Claros use the $55 million?
- Claros will use the money to build more units that destroy PFAS in water.
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Claros Technologies raises $55M to step up destruction of ‘forever chemicals’
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