| Business Summary | | Commodore
Separation
Technologies
Inc.
has
developed
its
separation
technology
and
recovery
system
known
as
SLiM
(supported
liquid
membrane).
Based
on
its
historical
research
and
development
program,
the
Company
believes
that
SLiM
can
separate
and
recover
solubilized
metals,
radionuclides,
biochemicals
and
other
targeted
elements
from
aqueous
and
possibly
gaseous
waste
streams
in
degrees
of
concentration
and
purity,
which
permit
both
the
reuse
of
such
elements
and
the
ability
for
the
waste
water
or
gas
to
be
disposed
of
as
non-toxic
effluent
with
little
or
no
further
treatment.
SLiM
utilizes
a
process
whereby
a
contaminated
aqueous
or
gaseous
feedstream
is
introduced
into
a
fibrous
membrane
unit
or
module
containing
a
proprietary
chemical
solution,
the
composition
of
which
is
customized
depending
on
the
types
and
concentrations
of
compounds
in
the
feedstream. | More
from
Market Guide: Expanded
Business Description |
| Financial Summary | | CXOT
a
development
stage
company,
has
developed
and
commercializes
its
separation
technology
and
recovery
system
known
as
SLiM
(supported
liquid
membrane
(TM).
For
the
six
months
ended
6/30/01,
revenues
fell
from
$67
thousand
to
$0.
Net
loss
fell
99%
to
$22
thousand.
Revenues
reflect
the
absence
of
revenues
from
the
Port
of
Baltimore
Hawkins
Point
project.
Lower
loss
reflects
the
absence
of
operating
expenses
due
to
the
Company's
lack
of
ongoing
operations. | More
from
Market Guide: Significant
Developments |
| Officers | |
| Position | Paul Hannesson, 59 | Chairman,
CEO | Carl Magnell, 57 | Pres
and COO | James DeAngelis, 39 | Sr.
VP-Sales and Marketing |
| More
from
Market Guide on Officers & Directors: Expanded
List, Bios,
Compensation,
Options
|
|