Our business first began by applying science to solve water pollution issues in India and we have been wholeheartedly committed to the environment ever since.

From this experience we began applying our learnings to solve one of the world’s largest hazardous waste issues – end-of-life tyres.

In 2017 we began trading as Pearl Global, developing a unique thermal desorption process for tyre recycling – challenging traditional pyrolysis separating tyre waste into component parts.

Our clean conversion technology achieved patents in Australia, the USA and with a European patent under examination.

By early 2022 we processed over two million tyres and have contributed to the decarbonisation of infrastructure across several local government areas in Queensland.

Our showcase facility in Staplyton Queensland operates at commercial capacity processing tyres into high quality products used in manufacturing.  We are set to deliver this waste solution across Australia and the world.

ENTYR HISTORY

2019
September

Pearl secures QLD Government grant for power generation

2019
June

QLD Government grant for Pearls Resource Recovery Process – $800K for ATP shredding process

2019
March

Pearl signs placement agreement with Cornerstone Investor (ROC Partners)

2017
July

Pearl achieves Australian Securities Exchange listing through the reverse takeover of listed oil mining company, Citation Resources Limited. The company name is changed to Pearl Global Limited and it is recapitalised to enable the construction of the first full-scale site and the commencement of commercial tyre recycling operations

2017
June

Pearl secures approval to establish a plant in Queensland from the Department of Environment and Heritage, subject to planning approval from the Gold Coast City Council

2016
August

Pearl is granted an Operational License under Part V of the Western Australian Environmental Protection Act (1986)

2016
June

First 24-hour non-stop continuous feed run of the TDU

2016
May

Pearl is awarded a $1.3 million cash grant by Australian Research Council. Combining this with $830,000 in-kind contributions from universities of WA, Curtin and Newcastle, and Pearl cash and in-kind contributions totaling $1.37 million, Pearl enters a $3.5 million investment program to develop its technology to the next stage and produce even more valuable products

2015
November

First TDU prototype operated successfully under a Works Approval under Part V of the Western Australian Environmental Protection Act (1986)

2015
2010-2015

The Pearl team spent seven years investigating methods to overcome the environmental problems that use aggressive pyrolysis methods in processing end of life rubber and other waste products. They identified thermal desorption as a clean and viable process and worked together to build a prototype thermal desorption unit (TDU)