Desalination
The power of Brine
Brine, a highly concentrated solution of salt in water, is a significant byproduct of the global desalination industry. By using brine in our building materials, we tackle the environmental impact of its disposal, which can harm marine ecosystems.
Where possible, Partanna looks to use use brine,
a by-product of the desalination industry, instead
of freshwater, as a feedstock.
In doing so, Partanna can avoid the use of freshwater, repurpose waste, and help desalination plants increase their water yield. We plan to work closely with local desalination plants to secure a reliable source of brine.
We plan to work closely with local desalination plants to secure a reliable source of brine. This mutually beneficial arrangement can help address water scarcity issues in the region while providing us with a key ingredient for our concrete.
Ocean Healing Properties
Partanna Global also has pending patents for a new process that transforms water ejected from desalination plans into new materials that help heal the ocean.
Partanna’s technology has the potential to convert brine into a carbon-dioxide absorbing, non-toxic, usable material that supports marine life. If applied at a typical large-scale desalination plant, the technology could remove millions of units of carbon dioxide, daily, and reduce the amount of brine that ends up in our oceans and waterways.
Featured Project
The Partanna Home
Government of The Bahamas: the world’s first carbon negative concrete home
Discover ways to work with us
News Hub
April 22nd, 2024
Partanna and Saudi Readymix Forge a New Milestone: A Pioneering Deployment of Carbon-Negative Concrete in Jeddah Plant
Partanna completes a successful test-run of carbon-negative concrete at Saudi Readymix, showcasing its ability to plug-and-play into existing concrete plants.
April 16th, 2024
Navigating Climate Challenges with AI: Partanna’s Training Initiative with KAUST and The University of The Bahamas
Partanna announces the launch of an artificial intelligence training program with King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), the Prime Minister of The Commonwealth of The Bahamas Philip Davis, and The University of The Bahamas.
April 13th, 2024
Exploring the Destructive Impact of Concrete on the Environment
In this blog, we investigate the environmental impacts of concrete and construction - and explore innovative and sustainable construction practices.
Pricing & Procurement
Partanna building materials are cost-competitive with traditional cement-based materials. Our core materials are abundantly available and can be locally sourced in most large countries.
