Enwave Corp V.ENW

Alternate Symbol(s): NWVCF

Industrials

EnWave Corporation is an applied dehydration technology company. The Company’s principal business is the licensing of its intellectual property through royalty-bearing agreements and the design, construction, marketing, and sales of vacuum-microwave dehydration machinery for the food, cannabis and biomaterial industries. It has entered into 54 royalty-bearing commercial licenses with and sold REV equipment to a diverse portfolio of companies operating in over 23 different countries on five continents. It also operates REVworx, a toll processing facility located in Delta, British Columbia that offers vacuum-microwave contract manufacturing services. The REVworx facility houses both a batch 10 kilowatt (kW) and 60 kW continuous vacuum-microwave line to accelerate the commercialization of products made with the Company’s patented technology. The Company has two primary commercial scale technologies, nutraREV, a drum-based system, and quantaREV, a tray-based system.

TSXV:ENW - Post by User

Enwave Corp

Bullboard Posts

Post by risetothetopon Aug 16, 2017 1:08pm

153 Views

Post# 26588217

Personal theory on Nestle agreement

Nestle stated the following in a news release last December:

Nestl has announced that its researchers have found a way to alter the subatomic structure of natural sugar in such a way that it can use over a third less of the substance in its products without altering their taste. Basically, their work hollows out the structure of sugar crystals so that they dissolve more quickly, in effect fooling your tastebuds into thinking that they’re consuming more sweet stuff than they are.

Nestl’s chief technology officer, Stefan Catsicas, called the innovation — which the company intends to patent, then implement in 2018 — “truly groundbreaking research.” It’s an extension of the company’s 2007 promise to cut sugar in its products on a global level.

I personally think this sounds like something REV technology could enable and reminds me of something 2packhabbit was discussing on this board last year. Another hidden clue could be the inclusion of a picture of chocolate in the food catagory in the new updated corporate presentation.

https://people.com/food/nestle-reduce-sugar-in-chocolate-research/