M2X Energy builds modular, trailer-mounted gas-to-liquids systems that convert wasted methane - the gas flared at oil wells, landfills, and digesters - into low-carbon methanol. Founded in 2020 and headquartered in Rockledge, Florida, the company replaces giant fixed chemical plants with mass-manufactured 'chemical plants on wheels' that drive up to a stranded gas source, connect, and run. After proving the model on flare gas at a Chord Energy well in the Bakken, M2X raised a $40M Series B in 2024 to build its first commercial fleet.
Josh Browne is the co-founder and CEO of M2X Energy, a Rockledge, Florida climate-tech company that converts wasted methane from flares and landfills into low-carbon methanol using modular, truck-transportable gas-to-liquids systems built around repurposed internal-combustion engines. M2X grew out of his Columbia PhD dissertation, was founded in 2020 by Breakthrough Energy Ventures, and raised a $40 million Series B in 2024 (about $62.5 million total). Before M2X, Browne founded a data-science firm, Rho AI, that was acquired by General Motors. He started as the company's CTO and now runs it as CEO.