Kelpi welcomes three new team members to kick off the new year, further strengthening the technical and commercial ability of the business.

Looking back on 2023, Kelpi was particularly proud to win two major awards over two days in Germany.

Georgios Gkotsis becomes CTO; Ed Jones becomes Head of Engineering; Julia Maxwell promoted to Product Manager

Kelpi caps an amazing year with an independent endorsement of our environmental and social focus

Team, mission and work recognised across multiple categories in the region’s tech industry awards

Kelpi delivers opening presentation at Falling Walls Venture to audience of Europe’s leading investors, scientists and media

Kelpi commissions local artist, Bex Glover, to create a piece of artwork that depicts Kelpi’s purpose of utilising seaweed to fight the horrors of marine plastic pollution.

Kelpi’s team grows by two as they welcome Patricia and Chara as Lab Technicians.

Winner in the Science business and Sustainability business categories tops a great night for Kelpi.

Kelpi has been selected as a BE100 company - one of the top 100 ventures inspiring innovation through positive impact on the planet.

Chief Scientific Officer, Dr. Stefanie Federle attends Speciality Papers Europe conference in Vienna, discussing all things sustainability, paper packaging, and seaweed-based coatings.

Hear from Kelpi’s work experience students as they complete their summer internships to gain valuable insight into working for a start up focused on sustainability

Kelpi has a busy schedule this autumn attending sustainable packaging conferences and events across Europe

Kelpi now working with L’Oréal to prototype and pilot bio-material solutions for plastic-free packaging.

Global accolade underscores Kelpi’s position as leading science-based innovator

Kelpi won the packaging category of a Europe-wide Seaweed Innovation Challenge hosted by sector champions North Sea Farmers.

170 trillion plastic particles are afloat in our oceans - representing a huge rise in plastic pollution. “Clean-up is futile” if production continues at current rates, say scientists.