NextGen Nano is a high-tech company with a focus on the empowerment of the individual. By decentralising power generation from governments and traditional grids, we are striving to have a deliberate positive environmental impact, whilst reducing reliance on pollutants and finite materials.
About Us
NextGen Nano has developed benchmark IP that may hold the key to advancements in the decentralising of energy, in line with recent Government CO2 emission and climate policy goals.
Our breakthrough technology replaces existing solutions (fabricated with pollutant, finite materials) with earth-friendly biopolymers. This breakthrough enables NextGen Nano to develop solar cells that produce energy with unrivalled efficiency at a far lower cost than existing hardware.
This technology allows robust, transparent cells to be applied to flexible surfaces, thus making it more usable and cost-effective than ever before, as well as practical for multiple potential real-world applications.
“Air pollution could cost more than 160,000 lives this decade, charity warns”
Laura Donnelly HEALTH EDITOR
13 January 2020
Applications
NextGen’s advanced technology has the potential to transform existing markets, and to open many new ones, by way of decentralised energy applications, including: electric vehicles; next generation motor and sail yachting; planes and drones; transportable and wearable electronics; windows and shades; and military hardware.
Policy
Not only are polymer solar cells lightweight and flexible, they are transparent in the visible range, inexpensive and easy to manufacture. Additionally, there exists a wide range of available materials for use as the active materials in these photovoltaic devices.
Jianyu Yuan
We live in a world bathed in 5,000 times more energy than we consume as a species in the year, in the form of solar energy.
Peter Diamandis engineer,physician, entrepreneur, founder and chairman of X Prize Foundation.
Companies that invest in the future. It is important that electric mobility is ready for the market as quickly as possible.
Angela Merkel Kamenz, Germany, May 2017
The current UK Government has consistently kept to a positive policy message on electric vehicles during 2017. Michael Gove, the Environment Secretary, warned at the time that Britain “can’t carry on with petrol and diesel cars because of the damage that they cause to people’s health and the planet.
BBC, July 2017
China is placing itself at the forefront of the push by the auto industry to ‘go electric’, especially given the central government’s supportive policies. To me, that creates a tremendous opportunity.
Brian Gu chairman of Asia Pacific investment banking at JP Morgan Chase & Co.,15 January, 2018
