According to analyses by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), U.S. manufacturers spend over $125 billion on energy annually. Of this, 35% to 40% is lost or wasted, equating to roughly $40 to $50 billion down the drain every year. Industrial Efficiency and Decarbonization Office (IEDO): Maps the flow of energy losses in major manufacturing subsectors to help plants target inefficient boilers, fired heaters, and process heating systems. JLM has a major focus on E-Boilers using MW thermal batteries to supplement up to 50%-100% of energy usage. Thermal batteries in manufacturing plants store surplus renewable energy as heat in materials like carbon or graphite. They provide a reliable, low-cost solution for heavy industry. By converting cheap electricity into high-temperature heat or steam, they successfully replace natural gas boilers, cut energy costs, and decarbonize industrial processes.


Tires Sector

J Lyons Marketing has covered the top 50 global tyre brands on new tech for the past twenty-five years. The main focus has been on the new material side: hard carbon, the same as in battery anodes, typically a bio- or upcycled material. According to the researchers, about 30 per cent of a tyre is made of carbon black, a petroleum-based filler usually obtained from overseas. The top ten tyre brands command 300+ plants worldwide, 50+ in North America, Mexico, the United States & Canada, and Europe has close to 50 plants as well. Thermal batteries can be use in production in the creation of steam 24/ 7 and retread tire plants with less steam energy requirements.


Glass Sector

JLM's main focus has been on new tech for higher efficiency. According to the US Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, $50 billion in energy is lost in America’s buildings, with windows being the weak point. Windows are the single largest source of energy loss in buildings. To ensure our planet’s survival, the energy efficiency of buildings must improve exponentially.  The OEM market coverage includes Architecture, Container, and Optics Speciality. The global glass manufacturing market is valued at approximately $135-$137 billion and is projected to surpass $200 billion by the early 2030s. Growth is driven by expanding construction, automotive manufacturing, and sustainable packaging sectors, alongside strong demand for solar energy and flat glass. 


Food processing - pet food

North America dominates the global pet food market, accounting for over 35% of industry share. Driven by pet humanization and functional nutrition, the U.S. pet industry reached $158 billion in expenditures, with manufacturers producing 9.8 million tons of food using over 600 ingredients. North America is the dominant global hub for pet food manufacturing, driven by a heavy concentration of production facilities in the U.S. Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions. The industry is anchored by major players like Mars PetcareNestlé PurinaHill's Pet Nutrition, and Alphia.


Pharma

In 2025,  North America and Europe dominated the global pharmaceutical manufacturing market, collectively capturing well over half of the estimated $500+ billion industry. Driven by the U.S., North America led with over 40% of the global share, while Europe accounted for approximately 22 % 

Key Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Companies:


Pulp & Paper / Hygiene — Diapers & Tampons 

North America hosts  over 450 pulp and paper manufacturing mills, primarily concentrated in heavily forested, resource-rich regions of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The industry produces everything from packaging, fluff pulp, and tissue to specialty and graphic paper. North American pulp and paper plants producing absorbent hygiene items like tampons, diapers, and incontinence products are highly concentrated in specialized facilities owned by a few major industry leaders. These plants not only assemble final consumer goods but also integrate fluff pulp and airlaid paper manufacturing directly on-site.     

The global diaper market reached a value of USD 97.2 Billion in 2025 and is projected to reach USD 168.5 Billion by 2034, exhibiting a CAGR of 6.30% during the forecast period (2026-2034). Growth is driven by rising birth rates in developing nations, an aging global population fueling adult incontinence product demand, increasing hygiene awareness, and rapid e-commerce penetration. Asia Pacific dominates with a 35.4% revenue share in 2025, underpinned by large infant populations in China, India, and Southeast Asia. The market is expected to reach USD 131.93 Billion by 2030. Key players include Procter & Gamble (Pampers), Kimberly-Clark (Huggies), Unicharm, Essity (TENA), and Ontex Group.

 The North American and European tampon markets dominate the global feminine hygiene industry. North America leads with over 35% of the global market share, while Europe accounts for nearly 30%. The sector is highly consolidated, with a few multinational corporations manufacturing the vast majority of products, alongside specialized OEM suppliers producing for eco-friendly and organic indie brands

Key players Procter & Gamble (P&G) is the undeniable market leader in North America and globally through its widely recognised Tampax brand. Kimberly-Clark , the US-based manufacturer behind Kotex / U by Kotex, commanding a massive share of both the North American and international markets.


COSMETICS / BEAUTY MARKET 

Global beauty spending reached $440bn in 2024, driven by new customers including men and children, science-backed skincare and social media influence. The market has two main powerhouses : Estée Lauder and L'Oréal are the undisputed titans of the global beauty industry, dominating the market through distinct business strategies. While L'Oréal leads global sales volume with a broad, accessible portfolio of over 30 brands,  Estée Lauder focuses heavily on prestige, luxury skincare, and makeup.  Together have 25 plants in North America and Europe. 


Big Tobacco 

The US tobacco industry is among the world’s largest producers of tobacco products. It is characterised by the presence of a few well-established large companies that manufacture most units produced, as well as many medium and small companies producing a variety of brands. These tobacco companies produce a variety of tobacco product categories, including cigarettes, cigars and cigarillos, smokeless tobacco products, oral nicotine products, electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), pipe tobacco, and roll-your-own tobacco. For over a century, dynamic changes, including mergers, acquisitions, and new product launches, have been occurring in the US tobacco industry. These dynamic changes in the US tobacco industry landscape are complex and difficult to fully understand without data visualisation.   

The European cigarette market size was valued at USD 251.74 billion in 2025. The market is projected to grow from USD 257.93 billion in 2026 to USD 331.54 billion by 2034, exhibiting a CAGR of 3.19% during the forecast period. Philip Morris International (PMI), a Switzerland-based tobacco company, and British American Tobacco (BAT), a U.K.-based cigarettes company, announced a partnership to boost cigarette manufacturing throughout European nations.

The key major players  are Altria Group, Philip Morris, British American Tobacco, Imperial Brands, and Japan Tobacco( JT)


Current companies under agreement


GRAPHITE

420 Elizabeth St, Surry Hills, NSW 2010

A new advanced battery chemistry requires a “unique” graphite as a thermal battery for manufacturing steam processes for in-house use.  This is a green steam value proposition by an innovative thermal battery — a game changer. 

GLOBAL PROPOSITION DOCUMENT


TEMPO ENERGY 

 7949 Stromesa Ct Suite A-B, San Diego, CA 92126

WWW.TEMPOENERGY.COM

Tempo Energy has pioneered a new class of energy storage – Thermochemical energy storage (TCES).  Tempo TCES modules store both heat and chemical energy via a metal-oxide redox reaction, enabling energy densities on par with Li-Ion but at a fraction of the cost. Tempo TCES units have undergone several years of daily cycling with no degradation and with temperatures delivered above 1100°C and up to 1500°C for the entire discharge making the solution perfectly suited to replace natural gas in industrial applications. Ideal sites with low electric energy cost due to renewable energy ( Solar ) but high natural gas cost. Spain as an example 

TEMPO ENERGY INFORMATION


FIBRACAST

525 Glover Rd, Hannon, ON L0R 1P0, Canada

FibrePlate™ Fusion Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) Technology
Advanced Immersed MBR System for Long-Term Wastewater Treatment Performance

This design prevents debris accumulation, stabilises transmembrane pressure (TMP), and caps fouling-driven escalation, enabling predictable long-term operation rather than reactive management. 

  • By eliminating dead zones and restrictive flow paths inherent to legacy immersed MBR systems, FibrePlate™ Fusion controls the primary drivers of long-term degradation and enables:

  • Sustainable loading rates without accelerated fouling

  • Reduced bioreactor volume and footprint without hydraulic compromise

  • Stabilised aeration demand over time

  • Controlled chemical cleaning frequency

  • Infrastructure-grade operational reliability across decades of service   

    BUSINESS INFORMATION 


 

Nanovations Pty Ltd  

8 Tilley Ln, Frenchs Forest NSW 2086, Australia  

Renovation glass coating technology is based on colloidal sol-gel materials, where specially formulated solutions self-assemble into a monolayer surface structure. The use of wet chemical technology makes it possible to use simple low tech application methods like spray and wipe, spray atomising or dip coating. 

After the curing, which is the evaporation of the carrier liquid, the material bonds to the surface and the coating will self-assemble into the formulated and ultra-thin coating layer. The final coating layer thickness is in the nanoscale and is completely invisible. Functions can be added. Within the limitation of the overall thickness, it is also possible to add scratch resistance and dust-reducing properties.

This structure gives the glass a highly durable hydrophobic effect.

The completely invisible treatment cannot be removed by water, cleaning agent or high-pressure equipment. The extremely thin coating is a result of the lowest consumption rate on the market. Coverage rates of 400 square meters per litre (14,000 square feet per gallon) are possible. NG 1010, for example, is the most cost-effective and fastest-to-apply glass coating solution available. 


CTI CONSULTING

Curvite bio-sugar carbon powders do not directly compete with any petroleum-based or plant-based polymer.  Instead, they provide a zero net carbon, low-cost, plant-based alternative to petroleum-based carbon powers in many potential applications. Curvite carbon powders would replace current commercial carbon powders as fillers in various polymers in tires. Many polymers use carbon fillers to achieve their performance properties for multiple applications.  Any manufacturer that produces products containing a polymer with a carbon powder filler would like to make both the polymer and the filler as environmentally friendly as possible. 

Curvite powders have the big advantage of being plant-based and carbon-neutral. Also, plant-based, activated carbons have complex 3-D structures and high surface areas, making them better suited as binder material.

CURVITE PRESENTATION