Quantum Leap Energy LLC has finalized the acquisition of significant assets from One 30 Seven Inc., a Canadian firm specializing in decontamination solutions for water-soluble nuclear waste. This acquisition, announced on October 21, 2025, aims to advance the development of technologies designed to process hazardous radioactive materials.
The newly acquired technology will be utilized to create Creber Units, which are intended to accelerate the beta decay of problematic isotopes such as Cesium-137 and Strontium-90. This initiative addresses the global challenge of managing approximately 390,000 metric tons of radioactive waste, with over 90,000 metric tons located within the United States.
According to estimates, the projected liability for the U.S. Department of Energy in relation to commercial spent fuel disposal reached $44.5 billion in 2024, not accounting for prior expenditures. The acquisition of One 30 Seven presents a strategic opportunity for Quantum Leap Energy to integrate further into various sectors of the nuclear fuel cycle, including conversion, deconversion, enrichment, and nuclear waste processing.
The assets acquired include an international patent application linked to a method for treating radioactively contaminated water. To enhance the development of the Creber Units, Quantum Leap Energy has engaged B-Con Engineering Inc., an affiliate of One 30 Seven. This partnership will focus on the decontamination of water-soluble nuclear waste and aims to create modular solutions capable of rapid deployment in emergency situations.
Quantum Leap Energy”s initial focus will be on Cesium-137, which decays into stable Barium-137, a substance increasingly recognized for its potential role in advancing ion-trap quantum computing technologies. The development of this innovative solution is projected to take 18 months, with various unit sizes planned, including Micro, Mini, Midi, and Maxi configurations, designed to allow for modular implementation and cost-effective capital investment.
CEO of Quantum Leap Energy, Ryno Pretorius, remarked, “This acquisition represents a transformative effort to tackle the global challenge of nuclear waste, harnessing the expertise of Brian Creber and his team. This initiative promises to reduce the environmental burden of radioactive waste and safeguard ecosystems and public health for generations to come.” He emphasized the importance of collaboration with regulatory bodies in achieving their goals.
The acquisition transaction involves an upfront payment of $150,000 along with 266,113 shares of ASPI common stock, with potential additional payments tied to the successful development of the Creber Units. Quantum Leap Energy has also committed to ongoing funding for the project through a consulting agreement with B-Con Engineering, which outlines a detailed plan for achieving operational validation of the Creber Mini Unit.
As the processing of nuclear waste is a highly regulated endeavor, Quantum Leap Energy will engage with relevant authorities, including the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Department of Energy, to ensure compliance with all necessary regulations as they move forward with testing their technology.
