COMMERCE BUSINESS DAILY ISSUE OF JULY 13,2000 PSA#2641 INDUSTRIAL PARTNERS SOUGHT FOR TEXMET, UKRAINIAN
SCIENTIFIC/MANUFACTURING FACILITY; MEET REPS IN KANSAS CITY 7/31 --
8/1; WASHINGTON, DC 8/2 -- 8/3 The U.S. Industry Coalition (USIC) is a
non-profit association of American companies participating in the
Department of Energy (DOE) Initiatives for Proliferation Prevention
(IPP) program. IPP provides financial support to former weapons of mass
destruction scientists and engineers in the Newly Independent States
(NIS) of the former Soviet Union who join with U.S. industry partners
to transform technologies into viable products for the global market.
By financing the NIS portion of joint R&D, IPP reduces the risk of
doing business with NIS institutes and assists in the successful
commercialization of unique NIS technologies. IPP partnerships are
formalized under a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement
(CRADA). Three partners are required: an American company (U.S.
subsidiaries of multi-national firms are eligible), an NIS partner, and
a DOE National Laboratory. IPP matches the funding and in-kind
contributions from the American partner through its financial support
of the NIS and DOE National Laboratory partners. American partners are
required to join USIC for a nominal fee; in turn, USIC offers support
on development and review of IPP project proposals, assists with
technology commercialization, business development and financing, and
provides access to high level NIS economic, political and scientific
officials. USIC is currently seeking industrial partners to collaborate
with TEXMET, a spin-off organization created by former weapons design
and delivery systems engineers and scientists. TEXMET, based in
Dniepropetrovsk, Ukraine, has a wide variety of technologies available
for development with U.S. partners. Among TEXMET technological
capabilities are: A) Mechanical 1) Design and production of
high-pressure spherical vessels of 1.85 to 129.5 liter capacity for gas
storage 2) Design and sale of pumps for dangerous and/or flammable
chemicals 3) Design and production of universal protective systems for
stationary, mobile, critical or dangerous materials 4) Development of
composite materials to be used as seals or wear material in limited
lubrication areas for chemical, agricultural, mining, metallurgical and
food processing applications 5) Design of cryogenic grinding equipment
and technology for crumb rubber grinding. B) Electrical 1) Development
of electro-magnetic methods for examining rubber composition 2)
Development and production of 3-dimensional universal transducer for
displacement measurements 3) Development of electrical conductive
polymer composites to be used for lightweight, efficient replacements
for traditional nickel and chrome-based elements. C) Medical 1)
Development and production of new materials and ceramics for artificial
implants 2) Development and production of test equipment for
service-life testing of endo-prostheses joints D) Chemical 1)
Development of ecologically-safe surfactants from vegetable oil
refining wastes 2) Development and production of high-value manganese
carbonate and oxide 3) Creation and production of new ceramic
materials, such as silicon carbide and ordinary and stabilized
zirconium dioxide 4) Development of titanium aluminide technology 5)
Production of centrifugally cast tumbling iron balls E) Agricultural 1)
Design and development of machinery for shredding agricultural
production wastes into valuable products 2) Development of biologically
active fodder staff and liquid bio-buhumate from biophytomass 3)
Creation and development of agricultural product dryer 4) Development
of efficient juice extraction and concentration systems F)
Environmental 1) Design of complex purification of contaminated water;
production of chemically-clean water; generation of potable water in
epidemics 2) Creation of methods for industrial waste usage 3)
Development and implementation of techniques to enable the
thermodynamic analysis of the fuel burning processes in internal
combustion engines. American companies interested in TEXMET
technologies may schedule an appointment with TEXMET representatives
during their next visit to the U.S.: Mon. July 31 and Tues. Aug. 1:DOE
Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, Missouri Weds. and Thurs., Aug. 2-3:
USIC, Washington, DC (Rosslyn, VA) NOTE: FPDS Codes: AJ34, R&D
Environmental Sciences-Engineering Dept. AJ32, R&D Environmental
Sciences-Applied Research/Exploratory Dev. AA92, R&D Other
Agricultural-Applied Research/Exploratory Dev. THIS IS NOT A
PROCUREMENT. WEB: Click here for general information on U.S. Industry,
http://www.usic.net. E-MAIL: Click here to arrange meeting with TEXMET
officials, jfurlong@usic.net. Posted 07/11/00 (W-SN473236). Loren Data Corp. http://www.ld.com (SYN# 0505 20000713\SP-0008.MSC)
| SP - Special Notices Index
|
Issue Index |
Created on July 11, 2000 by Loren Data Corp. --
info@ld.com
|
|
|