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2015 Impact Report.Indd High Leverage. Strong Impact. The New Hampshire Innovation Research Center The NHIRC matches businesses in New Hampshire with dollars to support translational research efforts that further growth and development of New Hampshire businesses, increasing job growth, opportunities, and revenues. The NHIRC was legislated in 1991, Title 15 Chapter 187A. NHIRC Highlights 650 jobs created or retained 1 $394,407 20:1 total leverage for state funds $32MM SBIR awards for NHIRC projects $25MM in additional federal funding for NH educational 3 $112,776 institutions through EPSCoR $39,999 2 $570,126 Awardees have raised over $870,346 $3,476,521 5 $900MM in additional $322,696 funding creating many 7 6 marketed products $69,540 8 $890,326 15 17 4 $2,560,220 21 16 Questions? 10 20 $2,231,058 $106,592 23 24 Contact Tim Willis at 9 14 9 $840,228 11 18 1 22 [email protected]; $73,996 12 13 $1,158,462 603.862.0948 $881,651 $509,921 $656,863 $1,177,479 $1,997,919 $20,059 $428,854 $790,956 The NHIRC Oversight Committee 2015 These positions are legislated or appointed by the NH Governor. NH Senate Martha Fuller Clark, Senator NH House of Representatives *Open NH Dept. of Economic Development Christopher Way, Interim Director, Division of Economic Development NH School of Law, UNH John Orcutt, Professor of Law Large Businesses Robert Gyurik, Pharmaceutical Consultant Large Businesses Richard Powers, VP and Deputy General Manager, BAE Systems Small Businesses Jenny Houston, VP of Business Development, Warwick Mills Senior Vice Provost for Research, UNH Jan Nisbet, Senior Vice Provost for Research College of Engineering and Physical Science, UNH Glenn Shwaery, Associate Dean for Research New Hampshire Innovation Research Center Marc Sedam, Executive Director Districts 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 NHIRC Proposal Dollars District 1 Senator Jeff Woodburn $394,407 2001 Presby Environmental Inc. Sugar Hill 1997 Crown Vantage Berlin 1995 NE Electric Wire Lisbon District 2 Senator Jeanie Forrester $39,999 1995 L.W. Packard Ashland District 3 Senator Jeb Bradley $112,776 1 2006 MBP, Bioenergy, LLC North Conway 1995 Morrell Corp. Glen District 6 Senator Sam Cataldo $870,346 2010 Albany Engineered Composites, Inc. Rochester 2009 Albany Engineered Composites, Inc. Rochester 3 2008 Newport Computer Services Rochester 2002 Lydall, Inc. Rochester 2 2001 Albany Techniweave, Inc. Rochester (now Albany Engineered Composites) 1999 Albany Techniweave, Inc. Rochester 6 7 (now Albany Engineered Composites 1999 Zero Emissions New Durham 1994 Cleary Cleaners Rochester District 7 Senator Andrew J. Hosmer $570,126 2002 AavidThermalloy, LLC Laconia 2001 AFL (Noyes Fiber Systems) Belmont 2001 AFL (Noyes Fiber Systems) Belmont 1995 Aavid Engineering Laconia (now AavidThermalloy, LLC) 1993 Allan-Rogers Ltd. Laconia 1993 Mills Industries Laconia AavidThermalloy, Laconia, NH (‘95, ’02) “We entered the new market area of heat pipes through a NHIRC grant by working with UNH chemical engineering professor to study the corrosion and aging to improve the reliability of these heat pipes. UNH had equipment not available at Aavid and the expertise needed to develop a predictive aging model. Aavid officials estimated this market to produce between $500,000 and $1 million within the following year, and add about eight new jobs.” ~ Craig Wood, CEO Albany Engineered Composites, Inc., Rochester, NH (‘99, ’01, ‘09, ‘10) “The technology developed in this project will allow us to broaden AEC’s markets by expanding the range of components that can be fabricated using 3D weaving and resin transfer molding. While these technologies are relatively new, they are being used in some major programs, such as the CFM LEAP-X engineer program, and the landing gear braces for the new Boeing 787 Dreamliner. For growing, leading technology companies like AEC, it is crucial to be able to participate in high risk-high impact research through NHIRC. It should also be noted that NHIRC funding is also crucial for UNH in providing its faculty and students the opportunity to work on cutting-edge research in collaboration with the industry, thereby providing the next generation of engineers and scientists who will continue to grow the economy of our State.” ~ Jon Goering, Divisional Chief Technology Officer Did you know… Albany Engineered Composites (‘99, ’01, ‘09, ‘10) has moved its global headquarters to Rochester, NH. Albany employs 6,200 people worldwide. Presby Environmental (‘01) is an innovative environmental organization that engineers new technology to change the way the world approaches wastewater treatment. Today the company is working at the cutting edge of water pollution control to help protect and preserve our most precious natural resources. Districts 4, 16, 17, 18 NHIRC Proposal Dollars District 4 Senator David H. Watters $890,326 2014 Turbocam, Inc. Barrington 2006 Turbocam, Inc. Barrington 2005 Prometheus Group Dover 2001 Textron Automotive Co. Dover 2000 Turbocam, Inc. Barrington 1997 Conproco Dover 1996 Eastern Air Devices Dover (now Electrocraft) 1994 Energy Reclaimation Inc. Rollinsford 1994 GFS Magnetics Dover 1993 Eastern Air Devices Dover District 16 Senator David Boutin $20,059 2007 Omega Smart, Inc. Candia District 17 Senator John Reagan $322,696 2005 Sentry BioScience Inc. Nottingham 2004 Pleasant View Gardens Loudon 4 17 2002 Pleasant View Gardens Loudon 16 1998 Poly Roll Loudon 18 1998 Great Crates Strafford District 18 Senator Donna M. Soucy $790,956 2011 Velcro Group Corporation Manchester 2009 Velcro Group Corporation Manchester 2008 Velcro Group Corporation Manchester 2001 Poly Vac Inc. Manchester 1999 Insight Biomedical, Inc. Manchester 1997 Hubscrub Manchester 1994 KRL/Bantry Manchester Velcro, Manchester, NH (‘08, ‘09, ‘11) “The NHIRC eased Velcro’s transition to collaborative interaction with UNH by matching their investment and thereby doubling their investment’s impact. Our project is aimed at developing new fastening technologies based on nanoscale structures developed at UNH (i.e., new nanotechnologies). Velcro is likely to utilize this developing technology for years to come to produce next generation fastening products. This would favorably impact NH’s economy by increasing manufacturing jobs, not to mention corporate tax revenues.” ~ Glen Miller, Principal Investigator Pleasant View Gardens, Loudon, NH (‘02, ‘04) “We are the largest wholesale nursery in New Hampshire and a founding partner in Proven Winners, the #1 nationally recognized consumer brand of gardening plants. Nine of the developed varieties, developed through the NHIRC project have been patented. Increased sales of these breeding lines have yielded higher profits for our company.” ~ Henry Huntingdon, Founder Did you know... Pleasant View Gardens (‘02, ‘04) has researched, experimented with and grown millions of plants, selecting the very healthiest and hardiest assortments. The company has become an industry pioneer in energy and labor savings. District 5 NHIRC Proposal Dollars District 5 Senator David Pierce $3,476,521 2014 Peroxyium Lebanon 2011 M2S, Inc. West Lebanon 2011 AxiSol Lebanon 2010 Celdara Medical, LLC Lebanon 2009 Hypertherm, Inc. Hanover 2009 ImmuRx Inc. Lebanon 2009 M2S, Inc. West Lebanon 2009 Ray-Tech Infrared Corporation Charlestown 2008 Woomera Therapeutics Lebanon 2008 Celdara Medical, LLC Lebanon 5 2007 ImmuRx Inc. Lebanon 2007 AAC International Lebanon 2004 Medical Media Systems West Lebanon 2003 ThermalVision Inc. Hanover 2003 GlycoFi, Inc. (now Merck) Lebanon 2001 AAC International Lebanon 1999 Aurora Optics Lebanon 1998 Audit Security Bags West Lebanon 1998 Fluent, Inc. Lebanon 1996 Materials Innovations Lebanon 1992 Medical Media Systems West Lebanon Celdara Medical, Lebanon, NH (‘08, ‘10) “Without our first NHIRC award we may not have been able to raise angel funding in such a difficult economic climate, we would not have a CLIA-certified lab in which to develop and bring to market a diagnostic/prognostic/predictive test for patients with scleroderma. Without it, we may have had to close our doors, or more likely, we may well have opened our doors in VT or MA.” ~ Jake Reder, CEO ImmuRx Inc., Lebanon, NH (‘07, ‘09) “An IRC grant catalyzed the start of ImmuRx, Inc., a biotechnology company. It got us started with a grant of $69,000. We have since raised over $5,000,000, hired skilled workers and moved our cancer treatment toward commercialization. We are on target to keep growing.” ~ David Delucia, CEO Did you know... Celdara (‘08, ‘10) has created a CLIA-certified diagnostic/prognostic/predictive test for patients with scleroderma. GlycoFi (‘03) was founded in 2000 with the mission of dramatically improving the capacity and cost of producing human therapeutic proteins, while simultaneously enhancing their efficacy and safety as therapeutics. GlycoFi was acquired by Merck in 2006 for $400MM. Districts 8, 9, 10, 15, 20 NHIRC Proposal Dollars District 8 Senator Gerald Little $69,540 2001 Hexaport International Ltd. Weare 1998 Northland Tool Weare District 9 Senator Andy Sanborn $881,651 2007 Graphicast Inc. Jaffrey 2006 IXXAT, Inc Bedford 2006 IXXAT, Inc Bedford 2004 Spaceflight Systems Corporation Bedford 2002 New Hampshire Ball Bearing, Inc. Peterborough 2001 D.D. Bean / Sons Jaffrey 1999 Aura Instrumentation Mount Vernon 1998 Creative Optics Bedford 1997 Pegit, Inc. Dublin 1997 Sonetech Corp. Bedford 8 1995 Biorelease Technologies Bedford 15 1992 Paragon Publishing Bedford 20 10 District 10 Senator Molly Kelly $106,592 9 2009 Roy Matheson and Associates Keene District 15 Senator Dan Feltes $73,996 2007 Nanocomp Technologies, Inc. Concord 2000 Allor Project Company Concord District 20 Senator Lou D’Allesandro $0 Roy Matheson and Associates, Keene, NH (‘09) “This research project developed a bridge between the Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Occupation Therapy Departments at UNH and created student interest by applying their knowledge to evaluate and enhance the equipment used to perform functional capacity evaluations (FCE) for Heart Rate Monitors, Blood Pressure Monitors, and Load Cells.” ~ John LaCourse, UNH Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Graphicast, Inc., Jaffrey, NH (‘07) “The NHIRC project improved an existing process to make it more efficient.
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