Technology Commercialization in the New Millennium: Lessons from the Previous Millennium

The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Larry M. Southwick
Organization:
The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Pages:
16
File Size:
1423 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2000

Abstract

There is much ongoing work in research and development of new processes for the recovery and recycling of met.a.ls and other materials from various waste and scrap streams. Commercialization of such new technologies requires the bringing together and successful execution of a considerable effort involving a variety of activities. These include process conceptualization, research and development, detailed design and construction, and then plant startup and operation. Processes evolve through all of these steps by engineering due diligence, making objective and critical analyses of results, and troubleshooting processing steps to, hopefully, arrive at a sequence that has the best chance to succeed operationally and economically. After a summary review of the above steps, several processes will be described in more detail that provide mostly successful examples of the above procedures. Finally, some observations will be made on areas that will become critical in the near future to the success of new processes for wastes and residues.
Citation

APA: Larry M. Southwick  (2000)  Technology Commercialization in the New Millennium: Lessons from the Previous Millennium

MLA: Larry M. Southwick Technology Commercialization in the New Millennium: Lessons from the Previous Millennium. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2000.

Export
Purchase this Article for $25.00

Create a Guest account to purchase this file
- or -
Log in to your existing Guest account