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Current Gap Projects
ONAMI is developing commercial capabilities for micro- and nanotechnologies as applied to sustainable, clean, green and efficient manufacturing methods, as well as for healthcare, disease detection and prevention. Breaking News (May 2010):Home Dialysis Plus, Ltd. has received a commitment for $50M in private equity funding from Warburg Pincus, along with venture funding from the Vertical Group, LLC - possibly the largest A-round in Oregon history. For more details, see the May 2010 ONAMI newsletter. News (August 2009):
News (July 2009): News (March 2009): Through our Gap Fund, ONAMI is providing grants for proof-of-concept development for the following programs: Apex Drive Labs / Oregon State UniversityCNXLs / Oregon State University Crystal Clear Technologies / University of Oregon DesignMedix, Inc. / Portland State University Dune Sciences / The University of Oregon Floragenex / The University of Oregon Flash Sensor / Portland State University Home Dialysis Plus / Oregon State University Inpria / Oregon State University MTek / Oregon State University NWUAV / Oregon State University Peregrine Power / Oregon State University Perpetua Power / The University of Oregon Puralytics / Oregon Health Sciences University Trillium FiberFuels, Inc. / Oregon State University ZAPS Technologies / Oregon State University Trillium FiberFuels, Inc. / Oregon State University Overview Project Title: Microfiber Xylose Isomerization for Ethanol Production Principal Investigator: Dr. Vince Remcho, Oregon State University Company Contact: Mr. Chris Beatty, Trillium FiberFuels, Inc. Description: Trillium FiberFuels and Oregon State University are developing a microfiber isomerization reactor and system which enables xylose fermentation to ethanol. Trillium\'s unique approach to generating ethanol seeks to use agricultural residues, such as wheat or grass straw, as the source for this valuable fuel, avoiding use of the edible portion of these plants which have other commercial uses. The reactor and system seek to increase cellulosic ethanol yield by 30-40% over existing methods, thereby dramatically reducing cellulosic ethanol production costs. Trillium Fiberfuels has also been awarded a Phase I SBIR Grant from the U.S. Department of Energy for their work in this area. Company Website: www.trilliumfiberfuels.com
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