Laron Burrows, a Ph.D. student in Chemical Engineering at the University of Connecticut's College of Engineering, has been awarded the prestigious Activate Fellowship for his groundbreaking research in revolutionizing ammonia production. His startup, Andros Innovations, is focused on developing new reactors that aim to reduce both costs and energy consumption in the production of ammonia. The fellowship, which provides $300,000 in funding, will support Burrows in advancing his technology to address climate change and environmental challenges. Burrows' project not only focuses on enhancing the efficiency of ammonia production but also aims to contribute to the shift towards low-carbon fertilizers, ammonia as a hydrogen carrier, and sustainable marine fuel. His innovative approach has garnered recognition in various entrepreneurial programs and competitions, showcasing the potential impact of his work. With plans to have a commercial version of his reactor ready in the next three years, Burrows is poised to make significant strides in the field of chemical engineering, emphasizing the importance of sustainability and energy efficiency.