Xeriant, Inc. (OTCQB: XERI) today reported additional independent laboratory testing results showing its 3/8-inch NEXBOARD eco-composite construction panel outperforms traditional building materials across multiple performance categories. The tests compared NEXBOARD to drywall, MgO board, OSB, MDF, and plywood, with NEXBOARD demonstrating superior impact resistance, tensile strength, and water resistance.
The company also confirmed that NEXBOARD exhibits low VOC emissions, competitive insulating properties, and a sustainability profile that includes recycled content, recyclability, and no formaldehyde off-gassing. These results build on NEXBOARD's recent achievement of a Class A fire rating under ASTM E84 and successful completion of the NFPA 286 full-room corner burn test.
Xeriant's DUREVER platform, powered by Durazite, is designed to deliver enhanced fire safety, durability, and moisture resistance for construction applications. The company sees potential opportunities for the technology across industries including aerospace, transportation, energy, and defense.
The full press release is available at https://ibn.fm/G0HIv. For more information about Xeriant, visit their newsroom at https://ibn.fm/XERI.
Xeriant, Inc. is dedicated to the discovery, development, and commercialization of transformative technologies, including advanced materials, which can be integrated across multiple industrial sectors. The company's advanced materials line is marketed under the DUREVER brand and includes NEXBOARD, an eco-friendly, patent-pending composite construction panel made from plastic and fiber waste, designed to replace products such as drywall, plywood, OSB, MDF, and MgO board.
The implications of these test results are significant for the construction industry, as NEXBOARD offers a sustainable alternative that does not compromise on performance. With its superior fire safety, durability, and moisture resistance, NEXBOARD could potentially reduce the environmental impact of building materials while providing better protection for structures. The low VOC emissions and lack of formaldehyde off-gassing also contribute to healthier indoor environments.
Furthermore, the versatility of the DUREVER platform suggests that the technology could be adapted for use in other sectors, such as aerospace and defense, where lightweight, strong, and fire-resistant materials are in high demand. This could open new markets for Xeriant and drive further innovation in material science.
Investors and industry stakeholders will be watching closely as Xeriant continues to validate its products through independent testing and seeks to commercialize NEXBOARD and other DUREVER-based materials.
