The world is full of what we throw away

And most of it can be converted into energy

Our Sources

Resilient Energi currently uses mixed hardwood waste to produce ISC Certified carbon-negative Renewable Graphene™ and is also testing the following additional biomass sources and others with our new proprietary H2C6™ pyrolysis system.

1. Acai stones
2. Algae
3. Almond shells
4. Arundo donax
5. Bamboo
6. Cedar chips
7. Cedar sawdust
8. Cedar mulch
9. Coffee waste
10. Conifer chips
11. Conifer sawdust
12.  Corn Stover 
13. Cotton seed burrs
14. Distiller grain

15. Douglas fir
16. Eucalyptus 
17. Hardwood bark
18. Hardwood chips
19. Hardwood sawdust
20. Juniper chips
21. Mesquite
22. Miscanthus
23. Palm fronds
24. Palm kernel shells
25. Paper fiber waste
26. Peanut hulls
27. Pine bark
28. Pine chips

29. Pine sawdust
30. Pistachio shells
31. Poplar
32. Railroad ties
33. Rice hulls
34. Sargassum seaweed
35. Sawmill shavings
36. Sorghum
37. Spruce
38. Sugar bagasse
39. Switchgrass
40. Telephone pole discs
41. Walnut shells
42. Wheat straw 

Our Process

Resilient Energi’s proprietary waste to energy technology provides Net Zero solutions for hard to decarbonize industries like cement, steel, automotive and plastics.  REI envisions a future with hundreds of plants being developed in partnership with the leading companies in these industries.

These plants will be proof to the world that this technology is easily replicated in areas where biomass is a significant waste that produces CO2 and methane by simply rotting in place.

The possible profit streams from the technology are staggering, with 100% return on investment easily achievable in a few years and decades of profit to follow. At the same time, a significant number of REI plants with these industries could easily make a gigaton of CO2 disappear each year.

 As demand for graphene accelerates at an exponential pace, REI can lead the way to plentiful production. In the last two years alone, REl's graphene has been successfully tested by Ford Motor Company, Nucor Steel, CEMEX, and Newlight Technologies among several others.