The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2002)

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The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2002) was awarded on 21 April 2002, by Queen Elizabeth II.

Recipients[]

The following organisations were awarded this year.[1]

  • of Horsham, West Sussex for ‘Architectural Plants’ range of garden plants.
  • BAE Systems Avionics Limited, Avionic Systems of Rochester, Kent for Helmet systems for aircrew.
  • of Crawley, West Sussex for High performance vacuum pump for the semiconductor manufacturing industry.
  • of Milton Keynes for BAMFutura - advanced hot melt adhesive technology.
  • of Reading, Berkshire for ‘Trillium Biopassive Surface’ (Trademark of Medtronic Inc) - non-thrombogenic and antithrombogenic polymer coating.
  • of Papworth Everard, Cambridge for ‘Actiwatch activity monitoring system’.
  • of Newport, for ‘Archtec’ method of masonry bridge reinforcement.
  • of Nottingham for Electronic trial management solutions - telephone and web-based services for managing global clinical trials.
  • of Knowsley, Merseyside for Acetaldehyde reducer (additive).
  • of Leeds for Offshore wellhead pressure control equipment - ‘SpoolTree’.
  • of Crawley, West Sussex for Patient support system for radiotherapy treatment.
  • of Stockton-on-Tees for CA21 Chromic acid.
  • of Bradford for Transforming raw data into valuable marketing intelligence.
  • of London SW6 for Design and production of ‘Talk Now!’ Language Learning software.
  • of Haslingden, Lancashire for ‘Ripp’n’Flow’ sack - reduction of foreign body contamination in the food industry.
  • of Coleford, Gloucestershire for ‘Formpave’ stormwater source control system.
  • of Hemel Hempstead, for Hertfordshire Multibeam laser imaging on Luxel F-9000.
  • of Knutsford, Cheshire for AG Dispenser - range of machinery for animal bedding cubicles and poultry houses.
  • of Southampton for ‘Archtec’ method of masonry bridge reinforcement.
  • of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire for ‘HoldFast’ level crossing system.
  • of Huddersfield for Variable geometry turbocharger.
  • of Gateshead for ‘Maxigas’ - generators for on-site production of industrial nitrogen gas.
  • of Ludlow, Shropshire for ‘McConnel EasyDrive’ system for verge mowing.
  • of Marsham, Norfolk for Doors with unique glass fibre design.
  • of Manchester for ‘Plug n Go’ mobile phone portable car kit.
  • of Witham, Essex for Design of custom ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit).
  • of Abingdon, Oxfordshire for Delta anaesthetic vaporiser.
  • of Southampton for ‘iFLEX 1000’ - temperature controlled fibre coupled laser.
  • of Witham, Essex for End of life computer asset management.
  • of Swansea, Wales for ELFEN discrete element numerical analysis software for the ‘Archtec’ reinforcement system.
  • of Stourbridge, West Midlands for Integrated floor mopping system.
  • of Chorley, Lancashire for Glass block wall construction and timber dry fit construction system.
  • Sophos PLC of Abingdon, Oxfordshire for Anti-virus software.
  • of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire for Adaptive machining for the gas turbine industry.
  • of London SW12 for ‘Roamer’ the educational robot.
  • of Gateshead for ‘Rigel’ LED technology for enhanced optical performance of variable message signs.
  • of Lymington, Hampshire for Telecom site design and planning.

References[]

  1. ^ "No. 56544". The London Gazette (Supplement). April 2002. p. 3.

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