Graviky Labs Turns Vehicle Exhaust Gases into Pigments Environmental pollution, especially air pollution, is becoming increasingly serious, with various harmful emissions being the main culprits. These include emissions from manufacturing and transportation. As early as 2014, the World Health Organization defined air pollution as \"the single greatest threat to the environment and human health.\" Statistics show that 6.5 million people die globally each year due to air pollution. Faced with this severe situation, countries around the world are trying to reduce air pollution, but most efforts focus on limiting emissions. Now, an engineer named Anirudh Sharma is researching how to reuse substances from exhaust gases. He eventually founded Graviky Labs, focusing on research into technologies for recycling and reusing vehicle exhaust gases. What prompted Anirudh Sharma to focus on exhaust gas reuse research was a seemingly insignificant event in 2013. During his time living in Mumbai, India, his clothes were often blackened by vehicle exhaust fumes, leading him to consider turning these fumes into pigments. Anirudh Sharma and his team spent three years developing a screening program called Kaalink. Kaalink can filter 95% of exhaust fumes from generators, ferries, and vehicles, collecting carbon particles. These particles are then used to create a special pigment called Air-Ink. He even launched a Kickstarter campaign to raise public awareness of environmental protection. Anirudh Sharma stated that the collected materials can even be mixed with vegetable oils to create inks. If Kaalink is widely adopted, it could significantly contribute to cleaner urban air. For example, installing Kaalink in 20,000 taxis in London could clean 30 trillion liters of air annually. To further promote this concept, Anirudh Sharma has invited street artists to create art using Air-Ink, demonstrating that exhaust fumes can be utilized. (Source: Green Trade Network, 2017-05-11)<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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