The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2008)

The Queen's Award for Enterprise: Innovation (Technology) (2008) was awarded on 21 April 2008, by Queen Elizabeth II.

Recipients[]

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

of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire for baby nose-clear infant nasal aspirator.
of Guildford, Surrey for industry led music education.
of Needwood, Burton-upon-Trent for leg ulcer and chronic oedema management.
of Westerham, Kent for digital showers using electronic control.
of Halstead, Essex for production music and sound effects library service.
of Rugby, Warwickshire The Express Dual and for the Anglemaster system for sharpening grass cutting blades.
(trading as Moneypenny) of Wrexham, Wales for business telephone answering and outsourced reception services
of Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire for ‘Your Herd’ – a web-based programme of dairy herd management tools
of Melksham, Wiltshire for pneumatic dunnage to restrain marine cargoes.
of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire for ‘Idris’ vehicle detection products.
of Middlesbrough for melinex polyester films.
of Kingston, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire for manufacture and supply of frozen breads to the UK food service and retail food industry.
Focusrite Audio Engineering Limited of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire for ReMote SL with AutoMap – hardware control of music-making software.
of Swadlincote, Derbyshire for optimisation technology for large coal fired combustion plants.
of Hampton, Middlesex for medical risk assessment system.
(trading as British Horse Feeds) of Ripon, North Yorkshire for Speedi-Beet - a quick soaking sugar beet flake for horses and ponies.
of Basingstoke, Hampshire for OmniTek XR purpose-built analyzer for digital cinema applications.
of Wick, Caithness, Scotland for the Kelvin probe - vibrating capacitor device for work function and surface potential measurements.
of Glenrothes, Fife, Scotland System Dual for protection for extreme weather garments.
of Oldbury, West Midlands for embossing boards with patented channels.
of Southend-on-Sea, Essex for i-SPEED high speed video camera.
Land Rover of Gaydon, Warwickshire for Terrain Response - vehicle traction system.
of Huddersfield, for STIK - the magnetic graphic display system.
of Attleborough, Norfolk On-line journey matching system to facilitate car sharing.
of Nailsea, Bristol for mass metrology for semiconductor manufacturing processes.
of Woodstock, Oxfordshire for Unistik 3 safety lancets for blood sampling in hospitals and by patients at home.
of London N17 ‘Magic for seats’ wheelchair securement system.
of Annesley, Nottingham for intelliPlug, intelligent energy saving mains adaptor.
of Thame, Oxfordshire for AfterBurner a 24-hour time lapse hard disk for DVD video recorder.
of Glasgow, Scotland for EPAGE: a graphics engine for mobile devices.
of London W6 Traffic - a software programme to manage all aspects of a business in the creative sector.
(trading as Speed-Trap) of Newbury, Berkshire for software that delivers complete on-line customer insight.
of Chippenham, Wiltshire for SunGard dS2000 – radio and telecommunications solution to enable a rapid response by emergency service organisations.
of Blaenavon, Pontypool, Wales for custom designed fibre-glass rods for installing electric cables.
of Arminghall, Norwich, Norfolk for flexicap, a novel termination of multilayer capacitors to prevent failure modes in electronic circuits.
Symbian Ltd of London SE1 for the Symbian OS - advanced, open, standard operating system for data-enabled mobile phones.
Thermoteknix Systems Ltd of Waterbeach, Cambridge for MIRICLE range of high performance ultra miniature ruggedised thermal imaging cameras.
of London EC1 THOMSON for pharma - online information for drug development.
of Kidderminster, Three piece integrated flange wheel - for iF series.
of Tonbridge, Kent for development of calibrator design and calibration systems.
of Cardiff, Wales for analysis of biological samples for substance misuse.
of Sale, Cheshire 100% migration of legacy safety PLC ladder logic to industry standard function block code

References[]

^ Queen's Award - Innovation Archived 6 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine at Business Link

[1] Queen's Award - Innovation Archived 6 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine at Business Link

[1]