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Looks like some interest as Bitcoin price is flying high and CLP own a data centre...
Asian countries have already adopted the practice of wearing face masks many years ago such as when one is sick and needs to go into the office. If you look at Hong Kong which is a very concentrated city, the COVID 19 cases for the population is a lot lower compared to other international cities. This is because the majority of people were wearing face masks as soon as they understood the seriousness of COVID 19. Eventually the government passed a law for mandatory face masks when in public areas. This has allowed normal life to continue and people can go to work as normal without requiring a hard lockdown.
The demand will be huge and this should become the golden standard for disposable masks eventually.
IIR is a standard which relates to how well the mask can stop small particles getting through the mask. P2F face masks don’t just filter, they also kill bacteria/viruses that resides on the mask. This is very important as people typically wear the same mask for an extended period of time during which they will eat and drink. You can imagine people taking their mask off and folding it up and putting into their pocket for re-using after lunch time for example.
Dilution. He had 74 million shares previously.
Don't think he sold, the drop in % will be due to the new shares issued.
Interesting that Nottingham Trent University where Dr. Lee Cave who is a Principal Lecturer teaching Chemistry is ranked no.1 in the UK for 'Graduate prospects' beating University of Oxford which suggests that their Chemistry graduates are highly sought after in the commercial world. Bodes well for P2F and RMS with potential groundbreaking research to come from this well established UK public research university.
https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/league-tables/rankings/chemistry?sortby=graduate-prospects
Having done my research into P2F and Dr. Gareth Cave, the future is looking good for RMS. P2F has first refusal on any new research coming out from the university and based on what we've seen of P2F so far, they are moving at pace to commercialise these new innovations in various sectors and across the world. With the support and connections from RMS and BRH (who now own around a third of RMS), the future potential for RMS is vast.
Dr Gareth Cave (founder and director of Pharm2Farm Ltd) is a Medicinal Chemistry PhD graduate from the University of Warwick. From their he went on to be part of setting up the Australian Centre for Green Chemistry at Monash University, in 2000. While in Australia he pioneered a new, “Green” solvent free process to do chemical reactions that avoided the use of volatile organic solvents.[1] Gareth then brought this new methodology back to the UK during his time at the University of Leeds and subsequently into the USA at the University of Missouri, before moving to Nottingham Trent University in 2005 as the head of Inorganic Chemistry.
During his time at Nottingham Trent University, Gareth has combined his expertise in pharmaceutical science and green chemistry, bridging the physical and life-science interface. It was here that he developed his pioneering nanotechnology. Originally developed as a Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) contrast agent to help track anti-cancer drugs,[2] Gareth designed a novel, high throughput, Green process to manufacture and functionalize nano-particles.[3],[4] This platform-patented technology launched Gareth and his research into a cascade of new opportunities and downstream commercialisation.
The step-change in Gareth’s nanotechnology research was achieved when he conducted a clinical trial with a group of 40 healthy male subjects, in which he recognised his nano technology had the capability to significantly increase the bioavailability (uptake) of iron compared to traditional iron supplements. This work was then translated into farmed livestock (poultry, cattle and sheep) via a joint research project with commercial and university partners. The results from this study showed substantial improvements in bioavailability of trace mineral uptake, eliciting a subsequent increase in productivity and animal welfare.[5]
Thinking outside the box, Gareth realised that rather than simply adding his new technology directly to processed food, it would be far more effective and important to increase the nutritional value of farmed ingredients directly. Working alongside the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board (AHDB), the UK’s levy board which represents farmers, growers and others in the supply chain, Gareth and, his dedicated extensive team of researchers, have developed a range of “nano-fertilisers” that have been proved to not only increase production yields, but also their nutritional value.[6] This work was pioneered in potatoes and has now crossed into tomatoes, strawberries, onions, salad crops, right through to giant vegetables and even pharmaceutical cannabis production.
In 2015 Nottingham Trent University and Gareth formed a university spinout company, Pharm2Farm Ltd, to help commercialise the myriad of opportunities his research has to offer. Gareth and his research team at Nottingham Trent University continue to explore new opportunities for their platform technology that offers a pipeline of new products into Pharm2Farm.
I'm a newcomer here and appreciate the insight given by the LTHs especially as most of their comments are backed up by factual information.