Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Southeastern Pennsylvania
Ben Franklin Technology Partners of Southeastern Pennsylvania is a technology-focused capital provider based in Philadelphia, founded in 1982 to advance the region's technology community. The organization funds and supports technology companies across Pennsylvania, especially in information technology, health, and physical sciences, investing substantial capital in early-stage and established ventures. It has invested over 170 million dollars in more than 1,750 regional technology companies and has launched university-industry partnerships to translate scientific discoveries into commercial products, while seeding regional initiatives that strengthen the entrepreneurial ecosystem and create jobs.
H2O Degree designs and supplies wireless submetering, leak detection, and thermostat control systems for multi-family facilities. Its solutions enable building owners and managers to monitor individual apartment water and energy usage, including water, domestic hot water, boiler and chiller energy, electricity, and gas, via wireless metering. The systems help identify leaks, monitor consumption, and automate temperature control, allowing maintenance teams to repair leaks and reduce wasted water and energy, thereby lowering utility costs. By providing granular usage data and alerts, H2O Degree supports asset managers in improving operational efficiency and tenant comfort.
New Age Blast Media
Seed Round in 2011
New Age Blast Media® is sandblasting media manufactured from 100% Recycled Bottle Glass, which means it is non-toxic and completely inert, that can be used near and around water.
In addition to worker safety benefits, New Age Blast Media® works great for sandblasting thick or soft coatings, aluminum, brass, bright metal, and “spot and sweep” applications.
Because of its light weight, it is good for remote operations and because glass is less dense than other sandblasting medias, it will often be possible to use fewer pounds of material, saving money.
Bottle or try-mix glass is chemically known as “Amorphous Silica” it contains virtually no free silica which is commonly found in blasting sand and other abrasive sandblasting medias.
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