Bridging the gap between underreprsented groups and clean water
Water is the essence of life, and clean water is our global responsibility. At Xatoms, we harness the power of artificial intelligence to revolutionize the discovery of novel photocatalytic molecules. Our mission is to create a world where safe, clean, and sustainable water sources are accessible to everyone.
AI prediction
Our AI-driven approach allows us to rapidly identify and validate potential photocatalytic molecules, significantly reducing the time and resources required for traditional trial-and-error experimentation
Molecule discovery
​By leveraging advanced machine learning algorithms, we are able to analyze vast amounts of chemical data, identify promising photocatalytic candidates, and rapidly prototype new molecules.
Water purification
Xatoms’ groundbreaking photocatalytic molecules have the potential to revolutionize the way we treat and purify water.
Solving global environmental issues
By harnessing the power of sunlight, our solutions can break down a wide range of harmful contaminants, ensuring safe and clean drinking water for communities worldwide.
My water story
My name is Diana Virgovicova.
At the age of 17, I discovered a new type of molecule and was awarded the most prestigious water award from the Swedish Royal Family. When I was 14, I went backpacking in India with my mother, where I saw black rivers in the suburbs of Mumbai, prompting me to take action. Upon returning to my hometown in Slovakia, I contacted a local university and began researching technologies for cleaning polluted water. I then learned about quantum chemistry software, which took me three years to master.
Using quantum chemistry models, I created hundreds of photocatalyst models—substances that generate radicals upon absorbing sunlight, which then clean polluted water. Three years later, I developed a new type of molecule, leading to my recognition by the Swedish Royal Family and a full Lester B. Pearson International Scholarship to study computer engineering at the University of Toronto. However, my journey did not end there.
Now or never
1.5 billion
People globally dont have access to clean water
3.5 million
People die from waterborne diseases yearly
1800
Children die every day due to diarrhea linked to poluted water
2 million
Tons of sewage is dumped into the world’s water bodies daily
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