The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2001)

The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2001) was awarded on 20 April.

Recipients[]

The following organisations were awarded this year.^[1]

of Shefford, Bedfordshire for ACO KerbDrain - a combined kerbstone and drainage channel.
Aircom International of Redhill, Surrey for ENTERPRISE integrated software solution designed for radio network engineering.
of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire for Aireshower portable decontamination unit.
of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire for Floodline 128 leak detection system.
BBC Research & Development of Tadworth, Surrey for Digital terrestrial television receiver demodulator chip.
of Bridgend, Wales for Oxford Uni-compartmental Knee, Phase 3.
of London SE26 for Wireless registration and reporting systems for schools and colleges.
of Thurmaston, Leicester for 35mm lenses for the film industry.
Debenhams plc - The Wedding Service of London W1 for Multi-channel wedding service, offering gift lists and planning services in-store, on-line or by telephone.
of Brighton, East Sussex for the provision of neonatal respiratory support.
of Wetherby for Easysoft Data Access.
of Widnes, Cheshire for Production of new treatment additive for wastewater and paper processing.
of Fawley, Hampshire for Fish guidance system for prevention of fish kill at power stations.
of Leighton Buzzard, for Bedfordshire Gemini concrete roof tile.
of Cambourne, Cambridge for Geneva customer billing software for telecommunications.
of Slough, Berkshire for SuperTOC lamp.
of Nantwich, Cheshire for Production of low fat cheese.
of Wokingham, Berkshire for Datalabel - innovative and low cost RF tag technology.
of Tiptree, Essex for Job vacancy advertising by e-mail and website.
of Bracknell, Berkshire for Digital terrestrial television receiver demodulator chip.
of Gaydon, Warwickshire for Hill descent control system for 4 x 4 vehicles.
of Broadstairs, Kent for Design of gas fires.
of Ely, Cambridgeshire for Design and manufacture of nanometric positioning equipment.
of Windermere, Cumbria for Wireless optical data transmission equipment.
Pfizer Limited of Sandwich, Kent for Sildenafil (Viagra) for the treatment of erectile dysfunction.
of Knowsley, Merseyside for Mechanical compact disc recycling process.
of Bridgend, Wales for LarvE sterile maggots of Lucilia sericata.
of London W6 for gPROMS - advanced process modelling simulation software and optimisation and services.
of London SW4 for QuickAddress range of address management software.
of Bath for Rotork IQ electric valve actuator.
of Wickford, Essex for RPM-S RF upstream cross-connect segmentation router for broadband multimedia services.
of Leven, Fife, Scotland for ‘Silvet’ metal pigment in novel granular form management.
of Morecambe, Lancashire for Processing and reclamation of containers of waste chemicals.
Sortex Limited of London E15 for Niagara: a machine for simultaneous colour and shape sorting of fruit and vegetables.
Titan Airways Limited of Stansted, Essex for Provision of immediate and short notice aircraft availability.
of Westhill, Aberdeenshire, for Scotland SeaKing range of networked subsea tools and sensors.
of Dromore, County Down, for Northern Ireland Bale crop conservation technologies.
of Stafford for An yttria stabilised zirconia powder for automotive oxygen sensors.
of Basingstoke, Hampshire for The Sealsafe sealed beam street lighting optic.
of East Grinstead, West Sussex for Equipment for the manufacture of advanced semiconductor devices.
of Oxford for Systems capturing the 3-dimensional motion of objects, particularly the human body.
of Harborne, Birmingham for Multi-purpose life saving equipment.

References[]

^ "No. 56182". The London Gazette (Supplement). April 2001. p. 3.

[1] "No. 56182". The London Gazette (Supplement). April 2001. p. 3.

[1]