Applied Graphene Materials signs distribution agreement with Dichem Polymers SA
Dichem Polymers will distribute AGM’s graphene dispersion products to the Greek coatings and polymers markets.
Applied Graphene Materials (AGM, Cleveland, U.K.) recently announced that it has signed a distribution agreement with Dichem Polymers SA (Acharnes, Greece) to extend the commercial reach of AGM’s graphene dispersion products to the Greek market.
Dichem Group delivers high-performance chemicals to a range of markets including polymers and coatings companies. AGM and Dichem have an exclusive agreement that will see the two companies collaborate on customer opportunities and introduce AGM’s proprietary Genable graphene dispersions technology to Greek companies. In addition to its own commercial hubs in the U.K. and the United States, AGM now has distribution agreements with local expert chemicals and coatings distributors in Greece, Italy, South Africa and Japan.
“… Having done the hard work of developing graphene dispersions as the primary route to utilization of nanoplatelet technology, we are pleased to be able to offer our standardized product offering to the global market through a strong distribution network across a growing number of countries,” says Adrian Potts, AGM CEO. “We are keen to see the development of revenue through this approach from the sale of both our easy-to-use Genable dispersions as well as customized product offerings to suit individual customer project requirements.”
“We are very pleased to have started a collaboration with AGM, a highly innovative organization, with a technology that we expect to have significant growth in the coatings industry in the coming years,” adds Demetrios Gkikas. Dichem Polymers CEO. “We believe that our long-standing relationships with local customers on one hand, and the high level of expertise of AGM on the other, will provide a clear benefit for those seeking a high-quality solution in certain sections of the paint industry.”
Related Content
-
The lessons behind OceanGate
Carbon fiber composites faced much criticism in the wake of the OceanGate submersible accident. CW’s publisher Jeff Sloan explains that it’s not that simple.
-
TU Munich develops cuboidal conformable tanks using carbon fiber composites for increased hydrogen storage
Flat tank enabling standard platform for BEV and FCEV uses thermoplastic and thermoset composites, overwrapped skeleton design in pursuit of 25% more H2 storage.
-
Cryo-compressed hydrogen, the best solution for storage and refueling stations?
Cryomotive’s CRYOGAS solution claims the highest storage density, lowest refueling cost and widest operating range without H2 losses while using one-fifth the carbon fiber required in compressed gas tanks.