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CTO Akihiro Hori’s Paper Published in Nature Communications
Have you ever heard of the term “Liquid Ventilation”?
In 1962, Professor Kylstra drew inspiration from the way newborns breathe through amniotic fluid in the womb and successfully enabled mammals to breathe in liquid for the first time.
The sight of mice surviving while breathing oxygen dissolved in a liquid called perfluorocarbon sent shockwaves through the scientific community.
Years later, in Russia, a dachshund named “Nikolas” demonstrated liquid ventilation, capturing global attention and sparking discussions about its potential applications for humans.
This groundbreaking technology is expected to revolutionize oxygen supply systems for spacesuits and other extreme environments in the future.
At SyncMOF, we have taken this concept a step further, leveraging MOF (Metal-Organic Framework) technology to significantly enhance oxygen absorption capabilities.
Having successfully developed methods to concentrate CO2 from the atmosphere, we are now expanding our scientific curiosity and technology into new gases, one breakthrough at a time.
We are proud to announce that our research has been published in Nature Communications.
We invite you to explore our paper and learn more about our innovative journey.
Nature Communications Paper Link
At SyncMOF, we are committed to pushing the boundaries of science and technology to shape a better future.
