Decarbonisation is stalling
Waning momentum
Entrenched thinking
Entrenched thinking
- Heavy industry is struggling on the brink of transformation
- The market is global, with over 1.9 billion tonnes of steel, 4 billion tonnes of cement, and 70 million tonnes of sodium carbonate produced each year.
- These industries represent a $1.5 trillion market opportunity- yet they remain among the most emissions-intensive.
- Decarbonisation remains regional and uneven. Progress is hampered by cost, policy, and complexity.
- With current strategies, the good guys lose. Early adopters are punished, not rewarded.
Entrenched thinking
Entrenched thinking
Entrenched thinking
- Most industrial decarbonisation focuses on electrifying heat, which swaps fossil fuels for renewables in kilns and furnaces.
- This approach has big drawbacks: high energy demand drives up cost, rigid and capital-intensive systems reduce flexibility, and the economics rely on subsidies and carbon pricing.
- At Natrium Redox™, we believe this approach is unsustainable.
We have a solution
Our path to decarbonisation
We remove carbon, not margin.
We remove carbon, not margin.
- Natrium Redox™ has re-engineered the industrial processes themselves through a proprietary, chemical system that transforms limestone, iron ore, and other industrial raw materials into high-value feedstocks without emitting CO₂.
- We're launching a new class of industrial process - one that is clean, cost-effective, and commercially ready.
We remove carbon, not margin.
We remove carbon, not margin.
We remove carbon, not margin.
- Unlike other solutions that reduce emissions at the expense of profitability, Natrium Redox™ aligns climate performance with financial performance.
- Less energy required than traditional blast furnaces and kilns and less electricity than modern electrified heating systems.
- No high-temperature combustion or polluting emissions.
- Multiple revenue streams from valuable products (lime, iron, manganese, sodium carbonate)
- Turn-down and inventory control allows flexible output to match demand
- Low marginal cost per tonne — even before carbon credits
