CARSON, CA -- Moleaer, a leading nanobubble technology company, has appointed Bryan Brister as its new Chief Operating Officer to scale the company globally.
Bryan comes to Moleaer with nearly 20 years of experience in the global water industry. Prior to joining Moleaer, Bryan spent seven years as Chief Executive Officer of Voltea, which specialized in water purification; prior to this, Bryan co-founded and served as the Vice President of Operations for Seven Seas Water, during the company's early-stage growth in water production and wastewater treatment plants.
When speaking about his new appointment, Bryan Brister said: “The Moleaer team has done an incredible job of driving commercial growth of nanobubble technology, having tripled in the last year alone. This is as much a testimony to the impact nanobubble technology is having on real-world problems, as it is to the experience of the Moleaer team. I am proud and energized to join Moleaer; Moleaer is only in the first inning of discovering the technology’s full potential and this was a big enticement for me.”
Nicholas Dyner, CEO, Moleaer, said: “We’re delighted to welcome Bryan to our executive team. Moleaer has reached a point in its growth trajectory where we need someone with Bryan’s expertise to scale our manufacturing and engineering operations worldwide to keep up with our current and projected global growth.
“As we continue to improve the sustainability of many industries, ranging from food to water to natural resources, we need to work on a regional basis to enhance our impact on these industries. We already have plans to open a second assembly facility overseas in 2022 to enable us to better support our distributors and strategic partners in the region.”
This announcement follows Moleaer’s closure of a $9M Series B round of financing. This fund raise has been led by S2G Ventures’ Oceans and Seafood Fund and joined by existing investors, ADM Capital’s Cibus Enterprise Fund and Energy Innovation Capital.
Moleaer now has over 1,000 installations of nanobubble generators globally and is treating more than 225 million gallons of water per day in agriculture, aquaculture, surface water and natural resources.
