MUSCAT: The Royal Filiment project has won many awards at the local, regional and international levels.
Innovator Manar bint Hamad Al-Juhouriah, a student at the University of Technology and Applied Sciences in Al-Musanna and the CEO of Plamour said that the Royal Filiment project aims to find a solution to the carbon-plastic problem. The project involves in making ink for 3D printers from marine algae.
She added that the project has qualified among 20 companies in the Arab world for the final stage in the innovation competition in coronavirus, and represented the Sultanate in the Stars of Science competition.
Read More
- Oman Meteorology issues thunderstorms, hail alert across Hajar Mountains and nearby areas
- Muscat Municipality urges safe use and disposal of detergents and pesticides
- Oman’s 32 nature reserves cover 17,839.6 sq km, support sustainable development goals
- His Majesty Sultan Haitham pardons 459 prisoners ahead of Prophet’s Birthday
- HH Sayyid Shihab presides over recital of Prophet’s life story at Al Alam Palace
She has indicated that the project was patented by the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Investment Promotion, as well as a product health test from Sultan Qaboos University and a product test from Anotek and 3D factory.
