Nanojet technology utilises Intellectual property not previously seen in use out of the pharmaceutical industry. Such a technology transfer is not only highly unusual but inspired in such an area.

With an investment of some £90m being invested into the industry of nano particle research in the North east of England, nanojet finds itself at the forefront of this pioneering industry.

Combine new technology, a shift in perspective and entrepreneurial flair, commercial graphics products can be produced in a manner not seen up until now.


This in turn can makes products more environmentally friendly and often with better qualities some of which have proved challenging to reproduce with more traditional methods of manufacture.

Much of the manufacturing process is a closed system where raw ingredients can be added at an early stage, human contact is minimised and labour costs therefore strictly controlled. Savings can in many cases be passed to our distributors and in turn to the end users.

Nanojet are capable of changing not just the properties of the products but also the process which is used to make them. Utilising what has been described as a “bottom up approach” manipulation of particles can achieve some striking results. Some future projects nanojet actually believe a form of “intelligent” as well as “functional materials” can be created with properties we can only imagine at present