From the London Times and The Daily Mail to The Independent, AIC and its venture technologies, including Plurion Systems, Redoxbiofuels and EverClear Solutions, are regularly highlighted by the media. Most recently, AIC's Chief Executive Officer Stephen Clarke and EverClear's Chief Exectuive Don Jacobs were interviewed by
The Wall Street Journal's Phred Dvorak for her story Eureka -- Inventor Finds Bottom Line, Seals the Deal (subscription-only site).

In late June 2007, AIC Chief Operating Officer Darron Brackenbury (shown above) presented the company and its strategy at the London Stock Exchange's Capital Market Days. Prior to that, Chemical & Engineering News profiled the work of AIC and EverClear.

The company is a sponsor of the British Bobsleigh Association. Bobsleigh is Britain's most successful winter team sport, and AIC’s sponsorship is helping the association’s efforts to repeat the Gold medal achieved by Tony Nash and Robin Dixon in the 1964 Olympics.

If you are a media professional and would like more information regarding AIC or would like to interview one of its executives or scientists, contact admin@apicap.com.

AIC at Capital Days
06.29.07
AIC Chief Executive Officer Darron Brackenbury is interviewed for the London Stock Exchange's Capital Market Days.

EverClear Process
Get a behind-the-scenes look at AIC technology during an initial pilot program at Berkeley Pit in Butte, Montana.
low bandwidth, version

Download
04.16.08
AIC Overview April 2008

AIC CEO Presents at the Fife Energy Conference
3.14.08
AIC CEO Stephen Clarke presented an overview of sustainable technologies market developments and opportunities at the Fife Energy Conference 2008, held March 11 and 12. The free event examined opportunities that exist for Scotland, with its considerable natural resources and engineering expertise, to become a world leader in developing and implementing renewable energy technologies, and showcased developments in marine renewable energy and energy storage technologies.

With presentations from the Scottish Government, ITI Energy, technology developers and Scottish Enterprise, the event also launched key initiatives such as a Technology Transfer Programme for companies to overcome technology challenges and diversify into new energy markets; and the Fife Engineering Directory.

Click here to download Stephen's presentation.

BBC News
03.03.08
New Home for Big Battery Company
A company hoping to create massive batteries which would be able to store enough electricity to power a small village is moving to Levenmouth. Plurion has been carrying out research into its storage system at its small laboratories in Glenrothes, Fife. [Full story]

The Wall Street Journal
08.03.07
Theory & Practice: Eureka – Inventor Finds Bottom Line Seals the Deal
Entrepreneur Looks Past Gee-Whiz Technology To Focus on Client Profit (subscription-only site)
Stephen Clarke, chief executive of Applied Intellectual Capital, thought his new process to clean mining waste would be an instant hit. It removed more potentially harmful metals than rival technologies did, produced less waste and was cheaper, Mr. Clarke says his tests found. But Mr. Clarke couldn't attract any interest from the environmental managers of big mining firms. After a year and a half of failed pitches, Mr. Clarke realized what was wrong: He had been stressing the technology's benefits for the environment, rather than how much the process could help a company's bottom line. Mr. Clarke started marketing the technology as a way to make money off the recovered metals. This year, he found a company willing to test it.

Chemical & Engineering News
06.18.07
Counting on Electrochemistry
New company focuses on developing processes that compete with biotechnology
Early this year , the London Stock Exchange's Alternative Investment Market (AIM) had an unusual debut: a company that specializes in electrochemistry.The company, Applied Intellectual Capital, is also unusual for its geographical location. Far from being British, AIC is based in the California Bay Area town of Emeryville. Stephen R. Clarke, chief executive officer, explains, "We looked at NASDAQ, but it was just too expensive with the Sarbanes-Oxley requirements," referring to the costly accounting and documentation rules now specified by law for companies that are publicly traded in the U.S. "So instead, we came to AIM in London."

Automotive News
06.11.07
Special Report
Detroit 3 research advanced battery recycling
With new types of batteries supplying power for vehicles of today and tomorrow, new battery recycling methods are needed.That's the message behind a contract that an organization representing the Detroit 3 has awarded to OnTo Technology LLC of Bend, Ore. The contract directs OnTo to research and develop methods of recycling nickel-metal hydride batteries and lithium ion batteries. The former are used in most hybrids. The latter are expected to be used in future vehicles. OnTo has developed processes for recycling advanced batteries from consumer electronics. Its work for USCAR will be in collaboration with Applied Intellectual Capital of Emeryville, Calif., a fund that specializes in moving new technology to the marketplace, according to USCAR.