Evercloak’s CEO, Evelyn Allen, named one of 21 Canadian tech entrepreneurs to watch in 2021 by MaRS Discovery District

Evercloak launches membrane Partnership Sampling Program to accelerate innovation in HVAC, Clean Energy, and Hydrogen Technologies. Evercloak, a company specializing in advanced nanotechnology membranes, is calling for collaborators for a new membrane Partnership Sampling Program (PSP). This groundbreaking initiative gives industry leaders and innovators unprecedented access to Evercloak’s cutting-edge membrane solutions which are set to revolutionize…

Evercloak joins the 2019 cohort of Communitech Fierce Founders! Fierce Founders Bootcamp is a fast-paced business and personal growth program that is open to entrepreneurs with a tech or tech-based company that have successfully launched their MVP. Twenty-five participants will receive hands-on mentorship from experienced entrepreneurs and experts as they build out their business models…

“A million times thinner than a strand of hair.” That’s how Evelyn Allen (née Jackson), BEng’03 describes graphene, the nanomaterial that could play a big part in the solution to greenhouse global gas emissions. She and another McMaster grad, Dr. Michael Pope (BEng & BioSci’07), have teamed up to form Evercloak Inc., a cleantech startup commercializing…

“IP is really the cornerstone of what enables us to be competitive as a company,” Evelyn said. “Having an IP strategy and a roadmap is really important … especially in Canada. Having access to funding to support that is really valuable. With early stage funding for startups – there’s limited funding for IP, but it’s…

With funding from Canada’s Department of National Defence (DND), Evercloak is leveraging its revolutionary nanomaterials to give frontline workers a powerful new layer of protection. In 2020, DND issued a challenge through its Innovation for Defence Excellence and Security (IDEaS) program: find ways to allow frontline workers to reuse gloves, gowns, face shields and other…

Evercloak was named as one of three Canadian companies aiming to make buildings more environmentally sustainable. See the full article here -> https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/article-turning-concrete-into-a-sustainable-building-material/