Graphite One (TSX-V:GPH) has established its G1 Advanced Systems Division to develop ‘next-generation’ graphite technologies for energy, defence, and space applications, broadening the scope of its planned US supply chain.
CEO Anthony Huston says the initiative reflects the potential for graphite and graphene in emerging technologies.
“This new division will focus on expanding the applications for Graphite One’s planned domestic graphite supply chain beyond battery and energy storage systems,” Huston says.
The proposed supply chain links mining at the Graphite Creek Project in Alaska with advanced graphite and anode materials processing in Ohio. It is also considering a co-located recycling facility, which is subject to financing.
The announcement follows public backing from Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy, who highlighted Graphite Creek’s potential contribution to US critical mineral security.
As previously reported by Mining.com.au, the US Geological Survey identifies Graphite Creek as the country’s largest known graphite deposit. The US was entirely reliant on imports for natural graphite in 2025.
Investor marketing agreements
Separately, Graphite One has engaged Frontier Media for six months of online marketing at US$250,000 ($360,890) per month, with an extension option.
It will also pay Global One Media Group US$45,000 for six months of digital marketing and content services, while TDM Financial will receive US$35,000 for seven months of video and infographic work.
The agreements remain subject to TSX Venture Exchange approval. None of the agencies holds an interest in Graphite One, and compensation excludes shares and options.
Graphite One is a Canadian developer pursuing an integrated US supply chain for natural and synthetic graphite anode materials.
Write to France Pinzon at Mining.com.au
Main image: Graphite One
