InnovaTek featured in March 2008 issue of Biodiesel Magazine.

Washington-based Innovatek Inc. has come up with an alternative to get at biodiesel's energy-a hand-sized processor that could make biodiesel a hot commodity in the electricity generation market.

InnovaTek Collaboration with WSU Receives Research Funding for Hydrogen Fuel Technology

InnovaTek project among nine awarded state funding for innovative commercial technology applications developed in partnership with Washington researchers.

InnovaTek featured in Washington Technology Center's annual report

Washington Technology Center's 2007 annual report features InnovaTek, Inc. as an innovative Washington Company who is bringing ideas to life.

Extended operation of synthetic diesel fuel cells.PDF

Acumentrics Corporation, a leading developer of solid-oxide fuel cells, announced that they have proven 1300 hours of fuel cell operation on synthetic JP-8 fuel.

Small Reactor? Piece of Toast!

A Richland-based company is receiving $500,000 from Chevron to help develop technology that gas stations can use to create hydrogen for fuel cell cars on site.

Richland firm looks to make hydrogen from liquid fuels for commercial use

A Richland company has partnered with Chevron to develop technology that may give service stations the ability to create hydrogen from biodiesel and other liquid fuels on site.

Richland firm to start producing air samplers

InnovaTek Inc. announced Monday that it has secured nearly $1 million in loan financing to begin its first commercial production run of air samplers for government, medical and agricultural clients.

Several small companies - such as MesoSystems and InnovaTek , both of the Tri-Cities - will brainstorm with health officials this week at the Biodefense Mobilization Conference in Seattle.

Washington's junior senator unveiled plans to help retrain the Northwest's laid-off workers and bring sophisticated communications links to Southeastern Washington in a whirlwind tour Thursday.

A researcher working under an Office of Naval Research grant is just a couple of months away from completing a prototype detector designed to sound the alarm when airborne microbes such as anthrax are in the air.

Some of the world's most advanced anthrax and biological-pathogen detectors are being created here by a small group of scientists and entrepreneurs, but they agree the quest for something truly accurate, automated and fast - a smoke detector - is still years away.

If anthrax, bubonic plague or other biological-warfare agents were unleashed by terrorists, the materials could be sampled and detected within minutes because of scientific work being done in the Northwest.

The experts also say it will take a level of scientific know-how to execute a biological attack that terrorists most likely don't have.

Hackers Intensify Fears Of Industrial Espionage

National Defense Industrial Association, July-August, 1999

Technology Survey -- Innovative Products by Small Businesses