WINTER SPRINGS, FL / ACCESS Newswire / May 11, 2026 / Manuel Rendon, founder of String Cubed, has announced that his company was recently granted a U.S. patent for analog computing. Speaking with Marquis Who's Who, which has recognized his distinguished contributions to engineering, environmental sustainability and frontier innovation, he said the patent was the first of its kind and described it as a "transcendental achievement," the importance of which cannot be overstated.

Mr. Rendon's company, String Cubed, declares that "matter computing is here" and presents its work as "a new way to compute using matter instead of electricity." The company outlines a system built around physical materials, fluidic logic and transient structures rather than conventional silicon architecture. It describes the effort as part of an end-to-end "true Matter Computing infrastructure" and invites others to join the movement.

"The fact is that we have neglected analog computing while the world advances with digital computing, which is great," he said. "It's incredible, but it's as if analog computing doesn't exist. We've completely ignored it. Looking in the mirror, we are an analog computer." He points to the human brain as an example of analog intelligence and suggested that this neglected space could become transformative if pursued seriously.

During his interview with Marquis Who's Who, Mr. Rendon discussed his future on an expansive scale. His stated ambition over the next three to five years is to help humanity move toward what he calls Type 1 civilization status, including advances in urban development, transportation and polymerization technology.

He has also set his sights on constructing what he describes as the first polar reactor for polymerization in the United States. String Cubed's analog-computing vision and patent allow his work to be part of a much broader effort to rethink what innovation can do for society.

Additionally, Mr. Rendon currently serves as chief executive officer, chief technology officer and a member of the board of directors at TimePlast, a company he has led since 2016. TimePlast is a chemical technology company focused on time-programmable, water-soluble materials. Under Mr. Rendon's leadership, it has earned recognition for innovation in plastics and environmental technology.

In his interview with Marquis Who's Who, Mr. Rendon noted that one of his standout achievements has been the successful acquisition of the company's polyethylene terephthalate technology by Nestlé. This milestone underscores the commercial relevance of his scientific work, he said.

"Manuel Rendon's work in environmental engineering, advanced materials and emerging analog-computing concepts reflects a rare combination of imagination, technical discipline and entrepreneurial resolve," the Marquis Who's Who editorial team stated. "His ideas continue to push beyond accepted limits and open new conversations about the future of technology itself."

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SOURCE: Marquis Who's Who