Neptune Solutions was founded in March 2014 by Mike Mulvihill. Mike is a technical structural engineer who came across the idea when the Tsunami hit Thailand back in 2004. He believed that there was another way to protect communities from flooding without the big expense, as conventional products are time consuming and costly.Mike did not realise the potential of the fluid retention device he had invented. In-fact over the next 2 years Mike came up with 24 different applications that the retention device could be used for, such as;
Flood protection for communities, homes & business premises.
All rights in the designs are held by Mike Mulvihill and a master licence has been granted to Neptune Solutions Global.
The designs have been evaluated and approved by the UK Patent Office and are currently being processed through the PCT route (application number PCT/GB2013/000448). The European Patent Office has confirmed that the design is novel, an inventive step and has industrial applicability.
Neptune Solutions are willing to sell the license rights for individual countries worldwide. Contact [email protected] for more information.
We provide solutions for; Holding Tanks for gas, oil, waste & fresh water. The retention device could be used for transporting water across land by building an aqueduct. Flood protection for communities, homes & business premises. Soil and rock retention; ideal for railway where land slippages or flooding causes disruptions to railway network. There are no limits to the scale these systems can go. Solar panels would be installed to each system to generate its own income or could be used to generate its own pumps and equipment.
Innovative design that provides a solution to the challenges of coastal and river flood defence. It can also be used for temporary and long term commercial and residential flood protection.
Landslides and mudslides are a serious problem that have affected almost every state in the United States; The Neptune system can be used to help prevent these landslides. The system has been designed to go up to 101 ft high.
