International Trade committee  We have no issues exporting our technology, especially in areas where we have free trade agreements with Europe and some countries in Asia. With respect to exporting some of our outputs—some of the products and chemicals that we make locally here in Montreal—we go through all t

International Trade committee  Look at Europe, for example. They have commitments where they have to fill up some minimum recycled content in virgin products in the plastics industry. So these regulations are driving demand for technologies like ours to be able to provide low-carbon recycled plastic substitute

International Trade committee  We can look at what's being done elsewhere, in Europe, Asia and the United States. I can give you some examples. As Mr. Mell was saying earlier, it's not really about giving us grants. We don't mind at all getting help to leverage the funds loaned to us or invested in our busine

International Trade committee  Thank you for the question. The plastics problem is a global issue. Three hundred million tons of plastic are consumed around the world each year, and that consumption is projected to triple by 2050. We see that as an opportunity. If global demand triples for all sorts of reason

International Trade committee  We don't have much competition. The field is just defining itself and rolling out. As I was saying, about 15 years ago, Canada had the foresight early on to invest in new businesses similar to ours, saying that this was going to become an area of interest. So we don't have a lot

International Trade committee  Thank you, Madam Chair, and dear members of the committee for the invitation to speak to this committee. I'm Jocelyn Doucet, a chemical engineer and the CEO of Pyrowave. We're a pioneer and leader in the electrification of chemical processes. What does that mean? I'm sure you'v