SMX outlines molecular traceability system for “Made in America” claims
SMX has described how its molecular marking technology and Digital Material Passport Platform could help document the origin and history of materials used in US manufacturing.
SMX (Security Matters) PLC has outlined how its molecular marking and digital traceability technology could provide supporting evidence for “Made in America” claims. The company says its system links physical materials with digital records covering their origin, handling history, composition and movement through the supply chain.
According to SMX, its technology places invisible molecular markers directly into materials. The markers are intended to give solids, liquids and gases a persistent identity that can be detected and checked during different stages of their lifecycle.
The company says those markers can be connected to secure digital records. These records are designed to document details such as origin, chain of custody, recycled content, authenticity and the movement of materials over time.
SMX’s Digital Material Passport Platform is described as a system for linking products and materials to records that can remain associated with them through manufacturing, reuse, recycling, resale and re-entry into the economy.
SMX says this approach is intended to give manufacturers, regulators, brands, consumers, investors and trading partners more information about where materials came from and how they were handled. The company also links the platform to the documentation of recycled inputs, material history and compliance-related information.
SMX says the technology could support US manufacturers facing pressure to localise supply chains, limit reliance on unstable foreign sources, manage costs and meet compliance requirements. The company characterises traceable materials as a way to make domestic production easier to document and to improve the reliability of sourcing claims.
The company also says that tracking and verifying materials could make waste more measurable and provide greater confidence in recycled inputs. These are stated potential applications of the technology rather than reported financial or operating results.
SMX (Security Matters) PLC develops molecular traceability and material authentication technologies for supply-chain transparency and integrity across global industries. The company is identified in the source as listed on NASDAQ under the ticker symbol SMX.
SMX described how its molecular marking and digital traceability technology could provide evidence for “Made in America” claims. The company said its technology connects physical materials with digital records covering origin, chain of custody, recycled content, authenticity and lifecycle movement.
SMX said it marks physical materials at the molecular level and links them to secure digital records. According to the company, those records can verify origin, chain of custody, recycled content, authenticity and movement through a material’s lifecycle.
SMX’s Digital Material Passport Platform connects physical materials and products to digital records that can travel with them through manufacturing, reuse, recycling, resale and re-entry into the economy. The company said this is intended to support greater transparency and verification.
SMX said its platform embeds invisible molecular markers directly into solids, liquids and gases. These markers are designed to give materials a persistent identity that can be detected and verified throughout their lifecycle.
SMX said its technology can help US manufacturers strengthen domestic production by making materials more efficient, traceable and commercially reliable. The company linked this to pressures to localise supply chains, reduce dependence on unstable foreign sources, manage costs and meet compliance demands.
SMX said its technology is intended to help companies document material origin, track chain of custody, verify recycled inputs, authenticate materials and monitor lifecycle movement. The company also said this could help address supply-chain vulnerability, compliance demands and uncertainty around material history.
SMX said materials could be verified, reused, recycled, authenticated and tracked, making waste measurable and recycled inputs more trustworthy. These are the company’s stated potential applications rather than reported financial or operating outcomes.
SMX said its technology could provide regulators with stronger verification, brands with more credible sourcing claims and consumers with greater confidence. The company also said investors and trading partners could have less ambiguity around origin, compliance and material history.
SMX (Security Matters) PLC develops molecular traceability and material authentication technologies designed to strengthen supply-chain transparency and integrity across global industries. Its platform embeds invisible molecular markers into physical materials so they can carry a persistent identity that can be detected and verified.
SMX (Security Matters) PLC is identified in the source as listed on NASDAQ under the ticker symbol SMX.