Go Green Filter - Algae Filter
From High School to Climate Innovation
At just 18 years old, Rohan Kapoor and Jack Reichert, high school seniors from Pennsylvania, have invented the Go Green filter — a low-cost, algae-based device that attaches to car exhaust pipes.
The filter channels exhaust gases through an algae chamber.
Algae naturally absorbs carbon dioxide and releases oxygen, turning harmful emissions into breathable air.
Designed to be affordable, portable, and easy to install, it can retrofit existing vehicles without complex modifications.
Transportation is a major contributor to global carbon emissions. While EV adoption is growing, millions of combustion vehicles remain on the road. The Go Green filter offers a bridge solution, reducing emissions from current cars while complementing the shift to electric mobility.
Youth-Led Sustainability
Kapoor and Reichert’s invention is more than a device — it’s a symbol of how young innovators can tackle climate challenges with creativity and urgency. Their work could inspire further bio-based solutions in urban sustainability.
Source and Images : AI
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