Since its inception in 1987, CTC has gained experience operating national Centers
of Excellence. That year, we were selected to operate the Navy Metalworking Center
(formerly known as the National Center for Excellence in Metalworking Technology),
and we have subsequently been awarded a number of similar opportunities.
All CTC clients benefit from the up-to-the-minute expertise readily available through
these Centers of Excellence. CTC employs highly qualified experts and engages the
most advanced technology to constantly deliver leading-edge solutions for high-profile
projects.
CTC operates these Centers of Excellence:
Center for Advanced Nuclear Manufacturing (CANM)
Rob Akans, Senior Director, (571) 261-9441,
canm@ctc.com, or visit the Web site at
www.ctc.com/canm.
The future of nuclear energy will see the emergence of next-generation power plants,
commonly referred to as Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) and Advanced Reactors (ARs).
It’s projected that hundreds of these SMR/AR systems will be needed by the late
2030s, but a critical gap exists in providing proven applied advanced manufacturing
technologies in this emerging field. Concurrent Technologies Corporation operates
the Center for Advanced Nuclear Manufacturing (CANM) to solve first-of-a-kind issues, conduct
design for manufacturing analysis, and prototype new component designs.
Department of Defense (DoD) Safety Management Center of Excellence (SMCX)
(Formerly the DoD Voluntary Protection Programs Center of Excellence (VPP CX))
John Sinosky III, Safety Programs Director, 814-269-2763,
smscx@ctc.com, or visit the Web site at
smscx.org.
The Department of Defense Safety Management Center of Excellence (SMCX) deploys
world-class safety management systems (SMS), safety and occupational health management
systems (SOHMS), and programs assisting DoD installations and defense agencies implement,
achieve, and maintain certification and recognition such as Occupational Safety
and Health Administration (OSHA) Voluntary Protection Programs Star status. Commanders
at Star sites are realizing what they note as "a decrease in non-availability,"
thus an increase in readiness and sustainability.