Fuel from trash? Texas startup turns waste into cash flow

Plastic waste isn't just an environmental issue - it's becoming a public health emergency.

Microplastics have been found in human blood, breastmilk, and even placental tissue. And with 151,000 tons of plastic waste now stranded onshore due to export bans, landfills are overwhelmed and municipalities are scrambling for alternatives.

One U.S. company may have found the answer.

A Texas startup has developed a modular, self-powered system that transforms plastic and tire waste into clean diesel, syngas, and industrial carbon black - destroying microplastics at the molecular level while generating multiple revenue streams.

The company's dual-revenue model earns money on both ends: first for taking in waste, and again when selling the energy-rich byproducts it creates.

Early versions of this technology are already being used in Japan and Europe. Now, this small cap is rolling it out across the U.S.

With its Texas pilot plant underway and a nationwide expansion planned, this scalable tech could turn one of America's most urgent problems into a profitable energy solution.

See how this waste-to-fuel model is taking shape.

Tomorrow Investor