- >99% adsorbed in minutes
- Large capacity – up to 60% of the weight of SAMMS
- Adsorbed material meets the requirements of TCLP
- Organics have little impact on performance
- Re-usable
- Can reduce mercury levels to very low part per trillion levels
- Operates over a large pH range – 2 to 12
- Less interfering effect
- Functionality can be tuned to target certain metals
Recent News
- November 12, 2009 - SAMMS Wins 2009 Popular Science BOWN Award
- August 25, 2009 - SAMMS a "Nano Janitor"
- July 8, 2009 - SAMMS Works Well in Sulfuric Acid
- November 10, 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target
- June 20, 2008 - Inventing Water's Future
- June 10, 2008 - Oil and Gas industry is not exempt from Clean Water Act
- June 10, 2008 - Electrochemical Sensors for the Detection of Lead and Other Toxic Chemicals
- March 16, 2008 - New Standard will Limit Mercury Discharges
- March 10, 2008 - New site
- December 19, 2007 - Forbes article mentions SAMMS
- July 1, 2007 - Licensed to kill — metal contaminants
- May 23, 2006 - "Mercury sponge" technology goes from lab to market