Paul O'Connor

BIOeCON BV develops technology to convert lignocellulose biomass into fuels and chemicals. The company was founded in 2005 and is headquartered in Hoevelaken, The Netherlands

American Chemical Society engages as a scientific society which supports scientific inquiry in the field of chemistry. The company was founded in 1876 and is headquartered in Washington, DC.

The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) is a professional society with over 60,000 members in more than 110 countries. The private company is based in New York, NY, and has subsidiaries in the United States. AIChE offers various programs, including e-learning, webinars, and career advancement, to help chemical engineers at every career juncture bridge the skills gap created by the rush of technology, changing work styles, and unprecedented societal needs. Founded in 1908, AIChE is a focal point for information exchange on the frontiers of chemical engineering research in areas such as energy, sustainability, biological and environmental engineering, nanotechnology, and chemical plant safety and security.

KiOR BV develops bio mass catalytic technology. The company is headquartered in Hoevelaken, the Netherlands.

Inaeris Technologies LLC develops biofuel technology. The company is headquartered in Dickinson, TX.

Antecy BV develops and commercializes innovative technology which will facilitate the transition of the economy of our home, the earth, into a sustainable economy. It builds blocks for our food, energy and other materials, abundantly available and renewable Carbon and Hydrogen from the air. The company was founded Paul O'Connor and Saša Marinic in 2010 and is headquartered in Hoevelaken, the Netherlands.

Cellicon B.V. is a private company based in Hoevelaken, Netherlands, founded in 2017 by Paul O'Connor, Hans Heinerman, Ton Runneboom, and Arno van de Ven. The Dutch company's vision is to bring low-cost and versatile G2 technology to the market, which can replace fossil fuel-based materials with renewable materials produced from G2 nano. Cellicon's innovative G2 technology separates biomass into its usable, sustainable products, nanocellulose, and pure lignin. The company's low-cost and fast-working technology offers an effective solution to the current challenges of the circular economy. Cellicon's G2 technology is patented and can make nanocelluloses suitable for different applications, such as foam, glue, white dyes, fibers, and more. Cellicon's G2 technology is a truly circular technology that enhances the circular economy by transitioning to a bio-based economy.