2011 Annual Report

Transcription

2011 Annual Report

Making an Impact Worldwide
4-5A Message from the CEO
6-7Bringing Stability to the Middle East
8-9Supporting Cancer Research to Save Lives Worldwide
10-11Integrating Science and Engineering to Protect U.S. Soldiers and Citizens
12-13Improving Biosafety and Biosecurity in Central Asia
14-15Serving Industrial Sector, Protecting Environment of Brazil and Beyond
16-17Helping Pave the Way for Renewable Energy Worldwide
18-19Planning for Safer Roadways in Latin America and the Caribbean
20-21Spotlight: Year in Review
22-23Community Service
24-25Financial Overview
Photo on front cover:
MRIGlobal's impact
is truly worldwide. This
marketplace in Marrakesh,
Morocco, which comes ali
at dusk with visitors andve
travelers from around the
globe, represents the ma
ny
international locales where
MRIGlobal is currently wo ng
or
where our projects are harki
ving
an impact.
MRIGlobal 2011 Annual Report
26MRIGlobal Organization
27MRIGlobal Senior Leadership Team
28MRIGlobal Citation Recipients
29-31 MRIGlobal Board of Directors and Trustees
3
Welcome to our first annual report as MRIGlobal.
heritage as Midwest
On March 1, 2011, while holding respectfully to ourWe chose to emphasize the
tity.
Research Institute, we launched a new iden
ions, our contributions to the
global impact of our science and technology solut y.
anit
universal body of knowledge, our service to hum
ts, stakeholders and
Since the unveiling of the new identity, many clien
on delivering global solutions.
friends have told us they like the new emphasis er research, protecting solThey like seeing us supporting international canc , and so much more.
diers, developing solutions for energy independence
impact beyond our walls, inWe have enjoyed noting how our work makes an We truly are making a global
deed, beyond our state and country boundaries. of our efforts in 2011.
impact, and this year’s report shows you a sampling
ct around the world are
While the tales of our journeys and solutions’ impa l record: 2011 was a rencia
compelling, I invite you to also examine our fina goals, delivering combined
s
cord-setting year. We overachieved on our sale
revenues of $627 million.
looking strategic plan,
Our record performance is the result of a forward- integrated solutions. It is
with
which refocused our efforts on larger programs
integrity – what we call
and
lity,
qua
,
also the result of our team’s attitude
“outbehaving the competition.”
inue our growth path, geoOur transformation is under way. Now we will contwe can expand our existing
graphically and into adjacent disciplines where llenges ahead – including
technical capabilities. We know there will be cha must ensure a proper baladapting to government spending cuts – where weorganizational health.
ance of near-term performance and longer-term
ow a phrase from Gen.
We intend to keep our “eyes on the horizon,” to borr2011 Trustee Citation
Richard Myers, MRIGlobal Board Member and our ments in science and huhonoree, and continue our path to deliver advance
man knowledge.
ions for a safe, secure,
We thank you for your support of our pursuit of solut
healthy, and prosperous world.
Sincerely,
Michael F. Helmstetter, Ph.D.
President and Chief Executive Officer
5
The Middle East remains one of the most volatile areas in the world. MRIGlobal is a national leader in
supporting U.S. troops in the Mideast with real-time research capabilities for testing materials of interest
for the presence of harmful weapon materials. Over the past decade, our scientists and engineers have
designed, constructed, deployed, staffed, and maintained in-theater facilities equipped to provide state-ofthe-art tools and methods.
This past year, MRIGlobal wrapped up a multi-year project for the U.S. Government that involved quickly
analyzing large numbers of samples using wet chemistry, spectrometry, spectroscopy, and other methods.
We look forward to continuing our work designing, constructing, deploying, and staffing warfighter support facilities as a global priority for our nation.
Bringing Stability
to the
Middle East
Journal of Activities:
•• Developed three centers to train personnel on
sample preparation and analytical procedures
•• Procured, fabricated, and installed over 80+
facilities for various government clients
•• Purchased a Laboratory Rehearsal Facility
in the Mid-Atlantic Region, and a production
facility in North Kansas City, MO
Facility Design-Build Team
OCONUS
Sample Analysis
Sample Collecting
7
Cancer is a leading cause of death around the world. Each year 12.7 million people discover they have cancer, and 7.6 million people die from the disease.
Research plays an important role in helping doctors and patients increase the survival rate for many cancers. Scientists around the world turn to the National Cancer Institute’s Centralized Chemopreventive
Agent Repository when conducting important, ground-breaking research. This year MRIGlobal will begin
providing services for this Repository, including acquisition, storage, management, analysis, and delivery of
new cancer drug products.
For years MRIGlobal has operated repositories for industrial and government clients, such as NCI’s
Chemical Carcinogen Reference Standard Repository, which served such distinguished organizations as
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Korea Institute of Science and Technology, and Finnish Food Safety Authority.
Supporting
Cancer Research
to Save Lives
Worldwide
•• Entered our 39th year of providing chemical
management support on the National
Toxicology Program; MRIGlobal provides
chemical procurement and handling and
analytical chemistry support for NTP
•• Prepared for a major project that supports
high throughput sample processing of more
than 5,000 chemicals for the National Cancer
Institute
•• Provided SAIC with clinical diagnostic services
to support NCI’s Division of Cancer Treatment
and Diagnosis
•• Began a project with BioMed Valley Discoveries
to study ex vivo bacterial detection
MRIGlobal Study Director John
Cookinham, Analytical Chemistry
Support for NTP
Liquidraphy
atogrometry
ChroSmpe
ct
ss
a
M
Natural Product
Testing
s
Sample Analysi
9
Using our history in R&D work as a springboard for managing more complex projects, MRIGlobal has undertaken several large programs in recent years that integrate science with engineering.
For these large, integrated projects, MRIGlobal uses a systems engineering process that has been certified
to meet the standards of ISO 9001:2008. We are using this process on our Product Director Test Equipment
Strategy and Support (PD TESS)-sponsored programs, including the Individual Protection Ensemble (IPE)
Mannequin System and the Dugway Proving Ground (DPG) Test Grid Retrofit. And we adapted our process
to support several mobile laboratory design, construction, and maintenance projects.
Our systems engineering process also is being used on the High Containment Facility (HCF) project for
PD TESS at the Edgewood Chemical Biological Center (ECBC). The project, which involves designing and
building a facility that will be used for testing highly toxic chemical agent threats, recently broke ground.
Integrating Science and Engineering to Protect U.S. Soldiers and Citizens
•• Entered the final year of the IPE Mannequin
System project, with fabrication and testing
of the mannequin and construction of the
test chamber
•• Under an ECBC Omnibus Contract, began
work as the systems integrator for a program
that involves developing chem/bio detection
systems
•• Began work on several task orders under a
Chemical Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and
Explosives Technologies contract that involves
method validation for attributing home-made
explosives and for direct analysis of biologicals
•• Completed operational verification and began
final validation of a chemical referee system
at DPG for the Test Grid Upgrade Program
Mannequin
Rendering
Preparing for
Dissemination Test
Dugway Test Grid Program Team
Disseminamtion
Syste
11
MRIGlobal has supported the Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s (DTRA) biological threat reduction
program for more than 10 years. Most recently MRIGlobal is supporting DTRA objectives in Kazakhstan to
improve disease surveillance capabilities and enhance biosafety and biosecurity practices. In Kazakhstan, a
multi-disciplinary team from MRIGlobal is partnered with prime contractor AECOM.
One key activity in the program includes the construction and startup of a Central Reference Laboratory that will support an international effort to detect, diagnose, and respond to natural and bioterrorist
infectious disease outbreaks. The Central Reference Laboratory will increase the security of the existing
Kazakhstani collections of Especially Dangerous Pathogens and strengthen the scientific capabilities of
the Kazakhstani and Central Asia scientists. This facility will be owned and operated by the Republic of
Kazakhstan.
MRIGlobal has conducted similar work in support of the Nunn-Lugar cooperative threat reduction program
in other former Soviet states, including Georgia and Uzbekistan.
Improving
Biosafety and
Biosecurity in
Central Asia
•• Supported the design and implementation of
a biosafety officer training program that will
help Kazakhstan laboratory practices comply
with international health standards
•• Conducted training through tabletop and
field exercises, and classroom/lab instruction
(diagnostic testing, workflow, equipment
operations)
•• Devised a comprehensive metrics system to
evaluate implementation of the program
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•• Completed security upgrades at pathogen
repository sites
•• Completed a national gap analysis on Kazakh
animal and human disease detection and
response capabilities
•• Supported the design, construction and
transition to operations of two Biosafety Level 3
laboratories
Kazach Scientific Center for
Quarantine and Zoonotic Diseases
13
With its industrial manufacturing sector growing, the Brazilian economy is predicted to become one of the
five largest in the world.
A common concern in industrial areas is fugitive dust—particulates in the air produced by heavy wind or
damage to the ground surface from mining operations, heavy construction, or use of roadways. This dust
has the potential to harm health and the environment.
MRIGlobal has distinctive expertise in sampling and analyzing fugitive dust. In one recent project,
MRIGlobal scientists studied emissions from two neighboring industrial facilities and determined that the
environmental control systems already in place were sufficient for controlling fugitive emissions in an important industrial area.
Serving Industrial
Sector, Protecting
Environment in
Brazil and Beyond
•• Launched the international Center for the
Study of Open Source Emissions, a voluntary
consensus organization that serves as a
catalyst for collaboration in developing
standards in this field of study
•• MRIGlobal’s Chatten Cowherd, Ph.D., Principal
Advisor, is named a finalist in R&D Magazine’s
2010 Scientist of the Year
•• Continued a program to evaluate the
performance of large wind fences used to
control dust at port facilities in Brazil
•• Continued a 10-year field program in the
Mojave Desert of California that evaluates
the effectiveness of surface stabilization
measures in preventing large-scale dust storms
Sandstorm
Buildup
Helicopter
Brownout
Mining Haul
Road
•• Undertook a new program to evaluate the
road-dust controls at large surface mines in
Australia
MR
Chatten CIGo lobal’s
wh
Principal Aderd, Ph.D.,
visor
15
Solar power around the globe has been expanding since the late 1990s. As solar technology advances, so
does the need to test and validate near-market products.
When the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), a public research institution funded by the Japanese government, wanted to compare results of a concentrating photovoltaic
(CPV) system in Japan with an identical system in the United States, it selected SolarTAC, a test facility in
Aurora, Colorado, as the U.S. location to erect the identical CPV system, and the National Renewable
Energy Laboratory (NREL) to test the system.
CPV uses lenses or mirrors to concentrate sunlight onto high-efficiency solar cells. Currently, SolarTAC,
which is managed and operated by MRIGlobal, hosts a wide array of solar technology from around the
globe.
Helping Pave
the Way for
Renewable Energy
Worldwide
•• Provided the land and infrastructure for
SolarTAC members to accomplish:
of a large, 1.2 megawatt
˚ Installation
(MW) utility-scale battery to evaluate
how energy storage can assist in
operating a distribution system with
high levels of solar production by
SolarTAC site member Xcel Energy
and testing of a ½-MW CPV
˚ Installation
System for long-term reliability by
SolarTAC member Amonix
of a Concentrating Solar
˚ Construction
Power (CSP) Trough Assembly Building
by SolarTAC member Abengoa
AIST and NR
EL
SolarTAC
of a 100-kilowatt PV
˚ Installation
System for baseline and performance
comparisons by SolarTAC member
SunEdison
CPV System
•• Hosted a grand opening celebration for
national and international VIPs
SolarT
Colorado GAoC Grand Opening w
h
and MRIGvloernor John Hickenit
looper
bal Directo
Smith (righ r Dustin
t)
17
Every day, road crashes claim roughly 3,200 lives worldwide—a yearly total of 1.2 million deaths. Fifty times
that many are injured, and this toll is growing.
MRIGlobal is a leader in evaluating highway design, traffic safety, and traffic operations and advising transportation agencies on how to create safer roadways. MRIGlobal’s research has contributed to safe, practical, and cost-effective solutions to highway safety challenges around the world.
In conjunction with the International Road Assessment Program (iRAP) and the AAA Foundation for
Traffic Safety, MRIGlobal has had a key role in developing Safer Roads Investment Plans for Argentina,
Belize, Chile, Costa Rica, Peru, and Paraguay to help reduce fatal and serious injury crashes.
Planning for
Safer Roadways
in Latin America
and the Caribbean
•• Completed development and testing for the
Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) for
highway safety management software known
as SafetyAnalyst, now in use by 16 state
agencies
•• Conducted pilot tests of the U.S. Road
Assessment Program (usRAP) in eight states for
the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety
•• Nearing completion of a Strategic Highway
Safety Program 2 (SHRP 2) project to help
transportation agencies reduce nonrecurrent
congestion and improve travel time reliability
cade
U.N. De t to
“
e
h
t
men
ports
bal sup global move roads.
lo
G
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a
M
the
ion,”
of Act ve safety on
o
impr
•• Doug Harwood, P.E., Program Director for
MRIGlobal’s Transportation Research Center,
named a finalist for R&D Magazine’s 2010
Scientist of the Year award
Highway,
HummingBbeirlidze
MRIGlobal’s Doug Harwood, P.E., (far right)
Participates in Belize TV Broadcast
iRAP Belize T
eam
19
S
ar
Te c h n o l o
gi
e
ol
•
alidation
• V
•
s
Research
i
John Stanley named Corporate Vice President for
Business Development
Charlottesville, VA, facility
tour with local dignitaries
and Gen. Richard Myers Nov. 2010
Dec. 2010
May 2011
Win! U.S. Army Test
System at Aberdeen, a
$35.5M project to be completed in 2013
Dean Gray, deputy technical division director, appointed to serve on Kansas
Gov. Sam Brownback’s
Energy & Environment
Outreach team
R&D 100 awards to NREL
for Solar Research
Attending the Association
for Molecular Pathology
Conference
On TV! “The World’s
Greatest” focuses on our
Center for the Study of
Open Source Emissions
Host a Water Symposium
to exchange ideas on
achieving a sustainable
and secure water future
of America’s Heartland
CEO Michael Helmstetter
addresses Kansas City’s
Central Exchange in its
popular CEO series, on
“Executing Strategy in
Rapidly Changing Times”
Full accreditation from
the College of American
Pathologists
February 2011
Win! Prime contract for
Phase 2b, continued development of IPEMS robot
mannequin and first-ofits-kind test facility, a
$35M program
SolarTAC’s Solar and Meteorological Measurement
Station goes online, delivers data to the public
Stan Bull, energy consultant and former VP,
named a fellow to the
American Association for
the Advancement of Science. National recognition
for “distinguished leadership”
R&D Magazine bestows two
st
Smithsonian Institution
Secretary Wayne Clough
wins Trustee Citation
Award for Visionary Leadership
David Brockman joins
as Chief Energy Advisor,
tasked with expanding
energy portfolio
tion •
Te
Win! Continuation of a National Institutes of Health
contract for analytical
chemistry for the National Toxicology Program,
worth $25M
Robert Casillas joins as VP
of Strategic Life Sciences and National Security
Praise from Army for our
work on test grid program
Expansion! New facility in
North Kansas City purchased
Attending 16th annual
meeting of Association for
Molecular Pathology, San
Jose, and Fourth Annual
BioThreat Conference,
New Orleans
Casillas and Dan Arvizu,
Executive Vice President and NREL director,
named among Most Influential Hispanics in Technology by Hispanic Engineer
Int’l Academy of Visual Arts
presents MRIGlobal with
four Communicator Awards
for the 2010 Annual Report
and the 2009 CEO Coin message
Partnership with K-State’s
National Institute for
Strategic Technology
Acquisition and Commercialization
magazine
Alex Waller, associate engineer, honored among “20 in
their Twenties” list in Kansas City’s Ingram’s magazine
Interns join from Florida
Institute of Technology in
full-time summer program;
most go on to join our staff
April 2011
Curtains up! We launch a
new identity: MRIGlobal
Presentation at International CBRNE Conference,
Singapore
National Solutions, Worldwide Impact
Presentation at Society
of Toxicology 50th Annual
conference, Washington,
D.C.
Presentation at Atlanta
industry show sponsored
by Qiagen
Win! We provide a second phase for BioStar
Systems, on converting
animal waste to energy, a
$550,000 project
Win! Energize Missouri
Study in algae-based
renewable energy
David Franz joins expert
panel on Science Diplomacy
for Global Security at the
Center for Biosecurity Conference in Washington, D.C.
Win! Florida office gets
four-year, $1.3M contract
with Naval Research Lab
Findings presented at
Annual Workshop on Trace
Explosives Detection, Portland, OR
March 2011
June 2011
Score! We get a perfect
10 rating on study led
by International Atomic
Energy Agency (one of just
six labs in the U.S. participating)
& Information Technology
stra
Presentations at Dept. of
Homeland Security’s Bioforensics Annual Review
Meeting, Arlington, VA
Chat Cowherd, principal
advisor, and Doug Harwood, program director,
are among seven national
finalists for R&D Magazine’s Scientist of the
Year
January 2011
on
David Franz, VP & Chief
Biological Scientist, keynotes at a national Bio
Security Conference in KC
Oct. 2010
m
MRIGlobal Pentagon staff
is honored in The Shield,
newsletter of the Pentagon Force Protection
Agency
Win! Contract for $1.6M
for Rift Valley Fever
study
Sept. 2010
e
Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon
names CEO Michael
Helmstetter to a state
committee, the Strategic
Initiative for Economic
Growth
August 2010
D
ng
•
July 2010
Spotlight! SolarTAC grand
opening gala pulls in state,
national, and international
officials
Win! IDIQ contract to provide CBRNE and Biometrics
Application and Technologies (CBAT) to the government
21
We care about our community:
Culture of Giving: Holiday Children’s Party, Adopt-A-Family,
1,000 lbs donated in Harvesters food drive, Florida Division
adopts a nursing home
Healthy competition: Raised $7,000 for National Multiple
Sclerosis; MAO in the Susan G. Komen Walk; Leukemia
Lymphoma Society “Light the Night” Walk; Florida
Division Corporate 5K; Wounded Warrior Project 5K in
Charlottesville, National Walk @Lunch Day
Division D Champions in the Kansas City Corporate
Challenge!
United Way: exceed goal by 30 percent!
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Award, and Spigarelli A
Award,
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A
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Presiden, tSpotlight Awards
Awards recognitions
service
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Ann
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L. Spigareetter, Ph.D.; and
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Top 1
Employers
by Diversity
magazine
iendly
“Military-Frby Military
Employer” agazine – one of
Officer mompanies cited
just 83 c
Sustainability of the Environment:
National Bike Week, logged 572 miles walking, biking
Sustainability Committee programs yearround; regular articles, too
Florida Division “adopts” an island for cleanup
“Captain Greenthumb” challenge in Mid-Atlantic
Operations – 32 contestants in four facilities!
Third place in the Green Commute Challenge in
Kansas City
Recycled 37.5 tons of paper, the equivalent of
saving 640 trees
ed:
nts succe
e
d
u
t
s
Committed to education and helping
e and
Support for scienc
50 years of support to Science Pioneers in Kansas City
ter
engineering: Greieanc
e and
Kansas City Sc Society
Partnering with the Paseo Academy of Fine and
Fair,
Performing Arts: tutoring, mentoring for the annual robotics EngineerinngEngineers and
of Wome
competition, arts program
duce
the annual “Intro
ng”
a Girl to EngineeriCounty
Host to students from Blue Valley School District, part of
Day, Montgomery
the Center for Advanced Professional Studies program;
Science Fair
Fort Hays State University; and others
Mentoring for competitions: Olathe, Kansas, students in
Engineers Week Future City National Finals in Washington,
D.C.; Kansas City-area student in global Google Science
Fair
tions:
Civic connec
ess development exchange
Florida Division hosts businan
the City and Chamber of
with Dominican RepublicFL d
Commerce of Palm Bay,
ganization’s state affiliates:
Biotechnology Industry Or
lorida)
Missouri (MOBio), Florida (BioF
ber of Commerce’s
Greater Kansas City Cham
Tour
Congressional Benchmarking
neurial fair (600 businesses
Futuralia KC, a global entrepre
from 30 countries)
r Young Leaders Society of
“Conversation Series” lunch fo
United Way
FUN STUFF!
Staff Activities
Committee:
Annual Chili Cookoff,
Cinco de Mayo parties,
staff picnics, End of
Summer blast, tailgate
parties, Octoberfest, pizza
parties, annual Halloweenie
festival, and holiday events
Veterans Day recognition
for employees and support
for deployed troops
is
Lifelong learning
important to us.
Year-round:
“Grow” initiative for
employee development
MRIGlobal Women’s Forum
Leadership Council seminars
Lunchtime learning
Wellness seminars, classes,
and events
23
MRIGlobal’s fiscal year (FY) 2011 was record-setting for both MRIGlobal and NREL with respect to business revenue
and sales volumes. MRIGlobal’s contract research operations had an all-time record revenue of $132 million, besting the previous year’s record by nearly 18 percent. NREL’s revenue of $495 million for the 12 months ending June
30, 2011, was also at a record level and exceeded 2010 by 14 percent. Growth has been largely the result of focused
attention on meeting customer requirements and an intentional shift toward the pursuit of larger integrated programs. MRIGlobal’s combined revenues for the year were $627 million.
MRIGlobal’s contract research sales for FY2011 were $163 million. This bodes well for expansion of MRIGlobal’s
mission into FY2012. MRIGlobal continues to invest in strategically significant areas of its business with continued
emphasis on internal research and development, strategic hires, technical equipment updates, and refreshed facilities. MRIGlobal furthered its facility expansion by opening a nearly 90,000-square-foot-facility in North Kansas City,
Mo., in FY2011.
$140
$130
$120
$110
$100
$90
$80
$70
$60
$50
$40
$30
$20
$10
$0
$ in millions
$132
$112
$80
$80
2007
2008
$85
2009
2010
Fiscal Year
2011
$600
$500
$475
$425
$400
$375
$350
$325
$300
$275
$250
$225
$200
$175
$150
$125
$100
$75
$50
$25
$0
chemical defense 60%
energy & environment 3%
infrastructure 6%
life sciences 10%
food & agriculture 5%
biological defense 16%
$ in millions
$495
$436
$304
$242
$192
2007
2008
2009
2010
Fiscal Year
2011
solar 20%
wind and water power 8%
science 3%
information & deployment 1%
work for others 5%
analysis 2%
biomass 7%
fuel cell technologies 4%
vehicle technologies 6%
buildings 9%
geothermal 1%
ARRA 25%
other 4%
integrated deployment 5%
25
MRIGlobal Board of Directors
Board of Trustees
Internal Audit
Gary J. Kral, CPA
Manager
President & Chief Executive Officer
Michael F. Helmstetter, Ph.D.
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Dan E. Arvizu, Ph.D.,
Executive Vice President, MRIGlobal;
Laboratory Director & President,
Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC
Senior Vice President &
Chief Financial Officer
Richard Thomas Fleener
Legal
Reachel A. Beichley
Senior Counsel &
Corp. Secretary
Facilities
Management
Mark R. Breitenstein
Director
General Accounting
Accounting
Katherine A. Hampton Ashlee C. Fishback
Director/Controller
Manager
Research Operations
Quality &
Security
Regulatory Systems
Thomas M. Sack, Ph.D.
Risk
&
Financial
James
D.
Kiely
Robert J. Martig, Ph.D.
Senior Vice President &
Planning
Director
Director
Director of Technical Operations
Brenda D. Williams
Manager
Business Development
John S. Stanley, Ph.D.
Corporate Vice President
of Business Development
National Security &
Defense Programs
William R. Menzies
Vice President
National Defense
Programs
F. Prescott Ward,
V.M.D., Ph.D.
Vice President
Strategic Life Science
and National Security
Robert P. Casillas, Ph.D.
Vice President
Creative
Resources
Laura M. Luckert
Director
Contracts & Pricing
Jeff A. Shular
Director
Mid-Atlantic
Operations
Michael J. Ehret
Regional Vice President
& Director
Energy Programs
Stanley R. Bull, Ph.D., P.E.
Interim Director
Energy Sector
Planning & Analysis
William M. Babiuch, Ph.D.
Associate Vice President
& Director
SolarTAC
Dustin T. Smith
Director
Center for
Integrated
Algal Research
Florida Division
Michael R. Cassler, Ph.D.
Associate Technical
Division Director
Environmental
Management
Dave Brockman
Chief Energy Advisor
Energy & Life Sciences
Roger K. Harris, Ph.D.
& Director
Biological Sciences
David R. Franz,
D.V.M., Ph.D.
Vice President &
Chief Biological Scientist
National Security &
Systems Integration
Gil Radolovich
& Director
Chief Information
Corporate
Human Resources
Officer
Linda D. Evans Lyla L. Perrodin
Vice President
Vice President
IT
Scott M. King
Manager
Corporate
Communications
Nancy Shawver
Director
Above, MRIGlobal’s Strategic Leadership Team is surrounded by publications from around the world in the Linda Hall
Library of Science, Engineering, and Technology. It is through publications like these that scientists and engineers
globally continue to research, explore, discover, and publish their findings to better our understanding of the physical world. The Linda Hall Library is located several blocks south of MRIGlobal’s Headquarters in Kansas City. It is the
world’s foremost independent research library devoted to science and engineering.
At center is MRIGlobal President and CEO Michael F. Helmstetter, Ph.D. From left: Gil Radolovich, Associate Vice
President and Director, National Security & Systems Integration; Tom Fleener, Senior Vice President and CFO; Lyla
L. Perrodin, Vice President and CIO; Michael J. Ehret, Regional Vice President and Director, Mid-Atlantic Operations;
President and CEO Michael F. Helmstetter; Thomas M. Sack, Ph.D., Senior Vice President and Director, Technical Operations; Linda D. Evans, Vice President, Corporate Human Resources; Bill Menzies, Vice President, Business Development; John S. Stanley, Ph.D., Corporate Vice President, Business Development; and Roger K. Harris, Ph.D., Associate
Vice President and Director, Energy & Life Sciences
New to MRIGlobal's
Strategic
Leadership Team
is Robert
Casillas, Ph.D. As Vic
e President
of Strategic Life Sc
ien
National Security, Ca ces and
sill
sponsible for the deve as is relopment of
strategic plans and
programs in
MRIGlobal's life scien
ces business sector.
27
Kansas City native General Richard B.
Myers was the 15th Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, serving from Oct. 1, 2001,
to Sept. 30, 2005. He oversaw the U.S.
strategy for the War on Terrorism during
his tenure.
His 40 years with the U.S. Air Force included operational and leadership positions,
to include Commander of U.S. Space Command and Pacific Air Forces. As a fighter
pilot, he logged more than 600 combat
hours during the Vietnam conflict.
1950
General Myers is currently the
Foundation Professor of Military
History and Leadership at Kansas
State University and holds the Colin
Powell Chair for National Security
Leadership, Ethics, and Character
at National Defense University. He
also serves on several public and
non-profit boards.
MRIGlobal’s Board of Directors is comprised of civic and industry leaders committed to MRIGlobal and its future.
These individuals were selected to serve on Board committees and in initiative-specific leadership roles to provide
corporate assurance through effective governance and assess performance against short- and long-term goals.
Ralph J. Cordiner
General Electric Company
Henry Ford II
Ford Motor Company
Donald Kennedy
Stanford University
Henry W. Bloch
H&R Block, Inc.
Ernest W. Reid
Corn Products
Refining Company
Edward King Gaylord
Oklahoma Publishing
Company
Joyce C. Hall
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
The Honorable Charles H.
Price II
Ambassador to the U.K.
and Northern Ireland
Peter l. Bijur
Texaco, Inc.
1960
Edward Teller
Lawrence Radiation
Laboratory
Alan T. Waterman
National Science Foundation
Dean A. McGee
Kerr-McGee Corporation
John D. deButts
American Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Monroe E. Spaght
Shell Oil Company
Charles N. Kimball
MRIGlobal
James P. McFarland
General Mills, Inc.
J. Irwin Miller
Cummins Engine Company, Inc.
William C. Menninger, M.D.
The Menninger Foundation
W. Clark Wescoe, M.D.
Sterling Drug, Inc.
Richard King Mellon
Mellon National Bank and
Trust Company
John W. Gardner
Carnegie Corporation
of New York
Walter Cronkite
CBS Evening News
Michael Ellis DeBakey, M.D.
Baylor University
Charles C. Tillinghast, Jr.
Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Simon Ramo
TRW, Inc.
1980
1990
Barbara Pierce Bush
The First Lady, United
States of America
The Right Honorable
Margaret Thatcher
Former Prime Minister of
Great Britain
Donald J. Hall, Sr.
William M. Batten
New York Stock Exchange
John Roberts Opel
International Business
Machines Corporation
Lawrence A. Bossidy
Allied Signal, Inc.
James B. Fisk
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Don K. Price, Jr.
Harvard University
Karl Menninger, M.D.
The Menninger Foundation
Franklin D. Murphy, M.D.
Times Mirror Company
James E. Burke
Johnson & Johnson
Donald E. Petersen
Ford Motor Company
The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger Associates, Inc.
Arthur O. Sulzberger
The New York Times
Company
James W. Rouse
The Rouse Company
The Enterprise Foundation
1970
Thomas S. Murphy
Capital Cities/ABC, Inc.
Robert E. Allen
AT&T
Paul A. Volcker
Governors Federal
Reserve System
Robert W. Galvin
Motorola, Inc.
2000
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Vice Chairman
William A. Hall
President
The Hall Family Foundation
Lawrence D. Burns, Ph.D.
Professor, Engineering Practice,
Industrial & Operations Engineering
University of Michigan
Director, Roundtable on
Sustainable Mobility,
The Earth Institute
Columbia University
A. Drue Jennings, J.D.
Attorney
Polsinelli Shughart P.C.
Alfred G. Gilman, M.D., Ph.D.
The University of Texas
Southwestern Medical
Center
James E. Stowers, Jr.
Stowers Institute for
Medical Research American
Century Companies
Beverly Sills
Renowned Opera Diva and
Chairman of the
Metropolitan Opera
Michael Nobel, Ph.D.
Nobel Family
Societies Board of Directors
Irvine O. Hockaday, Jr.
D.A. Henderson, M.D.
University of Pittsburgh
Dean Kamen
DEKA Research &
Development Corporation
G. Richard Wagoner, Jr.
General Motors Corporation
Susan Hockfield, Ph.D.
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
G. Wayne Clough, Ph.D.
Smithsonian Institution
Malcolm M. Aslin
Chairman of the Board
Aslin Group, Inc.
Alterra Board
Greg M. Graves, P.E.
Chairman &
Chief Executive Officer
Burns & McDonnell
Engineering Company, Inc.
Barbara F. Atkinson, M.D.
Executive Vice Chancellor,
University of Kansas
Medical Center
Richard C. Green, Jr.
Managing Director
Corridor Energy, LLC
Executive Dean, School of
Medicine, University of
Kansas Medical Center
Tom Bowser
Blue Cross & Blue Shield KC
(Retired)
Thomas M. Hoenig, Ph.D.
Federal Reserve Bank of
Kansas City
General Richard B. Myers
RMyers & Associates &
USAF (Retired)
L. Patrick James, M.D.
Senior Managing Director
Kansas Business Unit
Quest Diagnostics, Inc.
Michael Salem, M.D.
President & Chief
Executive Officer
National Jewish Health
Thomas A. McDonnell
Michael F. Helmstetter, Ph.D. President and Chief
Executive Officer
President & Chief
DST Systems, Inc.
Executive Officer
MRIGlobal
Leo E. Morton
Chancellor
University of MissouriKansas City
Jefferson W. Tester, Ph.D.
Croll Professor of Sustainable
Energy Systems
Atkinson Center for a
Sustainable Future
Cornell University
Barrett Brady
Highwood Properties, Inc.
(Retired)
29
*
= Elected 2011
Life Trustees
Charles W. Battey*
Sprint Corporation (Retired)
Raymond F. Beagle, Jr., J.D.
Lathrop & Gage LLP
Henry W. Bloch
H&R Block, Inc.
Honorary Chairman
David G. Beaham
Faultless Starch/Bon Ami
Company
Father David M. Clarke*
Regis University
Gordon T. Beaham, III
Company
George C. Dillon
North Chatham, MA
Donald J. Hall, Sr.
Irvine O. Hockaday, Jr.
(Retired)
Robert A. Kipp*
(Retired)
Charles H. Price, II
Former Ambassador to the
United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland
Louis W. Smith*
Leawood, KS
Morton I. Sosland
Sosland Companies, Inc.
Trustees
Malcolm M. Aslin
Aslin Group, Inc
Alterra Bank
Barbara F. Atkinson, M.D.
Medical Center
Guy H. Bailey, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Robert B. Beaham
Company
William S. Berkley
Tension Envelope Corporation
Martin C. Bicknell*
Mariner Wealth Advisors/
Mariner Holdings
Thomas M. Bloch
Kansas City, MO
John W. Bluford, III
Truman Medical Centers
Daniel P. Bolen, J.D., LL.M.
Bank of Prairie Village
Tom Bowser
Blue Cross & Blue Shield KC
(Retired)
David R. Bradley, Jr.
News-Press & Gazette
Company
Barrett Brady
Highwood Properties
(Retired)
Michael Braude
Kansas City Board of
Trade (Retired)
Kevin G. Barth
Commerce Bank
Arthur D. Brookfield, II
Brookfield’s Great Water
Company, Inc.
W. H. Bates, J.D.
Lathrop & Gage LLP
John C. Brown
Brown & Company
Jonathan E. Baum
George K. Baum & Company
Phillip J. Brown
Bud Brown Volkswagen, LLC
J. Thomas Burcham
Missouri Bank & Trust
Company
Lawrence D. Burns, Ph.D.
University of Michigan
Columbia University
Terry A. Calaway, Ed.D.*
Johnson County Community
College
Newton A. Campbell
Burns & McDonnell
Chairman Emeritus
David M. Chao, Ph.D.
Medical Research
BioMed Valley Discoveries,
Inc.
Michael J. Chesser
Great Plains Energy, Inc. &
Kansas City Power & Light
Henry J. Cialone, Ph.D.
Edison Welding Institute,
Inc.
Robert M. Clark, Ph.D.
University of Kansas Edwards Campus
Stephen E. Corbeil*
HCA Midwest Health System
Richard B. Cray
Cloud L. Cray Foundation
Cecil W. Cupp, III, M.D.
Hot Springs Radiology
Services, LTD
Thomas B. Curran, O.S.F.S.
Rockhurst University
Brady J. Deaton, Ph.D.*
University of Missouri
Ann Dickinson
Dickinson Financial
Corporation
Terrence P. Dunn
J. E. Dunn Construction
Group, Inc.
John M. Edgar, J.D.
Edgar Law Firm LLC
E. Frank Ellis
Swope Community
Enterprises
Gary D. Forsee
Kansas City, MO
David W. Frantze, J.D.
Stinson Morrison
Hecker LLP
Kent Glasscock
National Institute for
Strategic Technology
Acquisition and
Commercialization
(NISTAC)
Stephen E. Gound
Labconco Corporation
William W. Grant
Colorado National
Bankshares, Inc. (Retired)
Greg M. Graves, P.E.
Burns & McDonnell
Bernadette GrayLittle, Ph.D.
G. Richard Hastings
Saint Luke’s Health System
(Retired)
Fred W. Lyons, Jr.
Hoechst Marion Roussel, Inc.
(Retired)
Michael R. Haverty
Kansas City Southern
Cathleen Dodson Macauley
Dodson Group Holding
Company, Inc. (Retired)
Joyce Hayhow
Business Journal of
Kansas City
B. Spencer Heddens, III
Bank of America, Kansas
City
James A. Heeter
Greater Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce
Robert E. Hemenway, Ph.D.
Thomas M. Hoenig, Ph.D.
Federal Reserve Bank of
Kansas City
Doranne M. Hudson
Henry W. Bloch School
of Business and Public
Administration
Thomas A. McDonnell
DST Systems, Inc.
Laura McKnight
Greater Kansas City
Community Foundation
Kenneth G. Hughes
Alpine Insurance &
Financial Inc.
L. Patrick James, M.D.
Quest Diagnostics, Inc.
A. Drue Jennings, J.D.
R. Crosby Kemper, III
Kansas City Public Library
William A. Hall
The Hall Family
Foundation
John N. McConnell
Labconco Corporation
Michael F. Morrissey
Ernst & Young LLP (Retired)
Robert K. Green, J.D.
Husch Blackwell
Sanders LLP
Donald J. Hall, Jr.
Mary V. McClure*
McClure Management
Consulting, LLC
W. Walter Menninger, M.D.
Menninger Foundation,
Kansas
Mark R. Jorgenson
U.S. Bank
David E. Hall
Ben D. McCallister, M.D.
Mid-America Heart Institute
Saint Luke’s Hospital
David H. Hughes
(Retired)
Richard C. Green, Jr.
Corridor Energy, LLC
John E. Haaland, Ph.D.
St. Paul, MN
Alan R. Marsh
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
(Retired)
Peter S. Levi, J.D.
Leo E. Morton
University of Missouri-Kansas
City
General Richard B. Myers
RMyers & Associates
USAF (Retired)
Randall L. O ’Donnell, Ph.D.
Children’s Mercy Hospitals &
Clinics
David Field O liver
Berkowitz Oliver Williams
Shaw & Eisenbrandt LLP
James N. Levitt
Levitt & Company, Inc.
Neal L. Patterson
Cerner Corporation
Fred J. Logan, Jr.*
Logan Logan & Watson, L.C.
Charles W. Peffer*
Fairway, KS
Charles E. Long
Citicorp (Retired)
Leonard M. Perlmutter
LAP, Inc. (Retired)
Patricia N. Long, Ph.D.
Baker University
John T. Pierson, Jr.
Preco, Inc.
Shirley A. Pomponi, Ph.D.
Harbor Branch
Oceanographic Institute
at FAU Florida Atlantic
University
Donald H. Pratt
Western Investments, Inc.
Anne D. St. Peter
Global Prairie
Jimmie T. Stark*
PricewaterhouseCoopers
(Retired)
Robert D. Regnier
Bank of Blue Valley
Jack W. Steadman
Kansas City Chiefs/
Hunt Midwest Enterprises
(Retired)
Robert J. Reintjes, Sr.
Geo. P. Reintjes Co., Inc.
David M. Steinhaus, M.D.
Medtronic, Inc.
Lamson Rheinfrank, Jr.
Rheinfrank, Inc. (Retired)
Greg C. Stevinson
Denver West Realty, Inc.
James E. Stowers, Jr.
Medical Research
American Century
Companies
David A. Rismiller
FirsTier Financial, Inc.
(Retired)
Landon H. Rowland
Ever Glades Financial, LLC
Dave G. Ruf, Jr.
Burns & McDonnell
Chairman Emeritus
Michael Salem, M.D.*
National Jewish Health
Frank L. Salizzoni
H&R Block, Inc. (Retired)
David L. Sallee, Ph.D.
William Jewell College
Kristy A. Schloss
Schloss Engineered
Equipment, Inc.
Kirk H. Schulz, Ph.D.
Kansas State University
James C. Shay*
Great Plains Energy &
Kansas City Power & Light
John J. Sherman
Inergy, L.P.
Dolph C. Simons, Jr.
Lawrence Journal-World/
The World Company
Scott M. Smith, P.E.
HNTB Corporation
Timothy Sotos
Clinical Reference
Laboratory
Kent W. Sunderland
Ash Grove Cement Company
Robert J. Swain
Trap Rock Oil Company
(Retired)
Jefferson W. Tester, Ph.D.
Croll Professor of
Sustainable Energy Systems
Atkinson Center for a
Sustainable Future
Cornell University
Byron G. Thompson
CCB Financial Corporation
Willis H. Thompson, Jr.
Bank One, Oklahoma
(Retired)
David A. Warm
Mid-America Regional
Council
David A. Welte, J.D.
Medical Research
Clyde F. Wendel
UMB Financial Corporation
Walter H. Wulf, Jr.
Monarch Cement Company
Hugh J. Zimmer
Zimmer Companies, Inc.
31
LOCATIONS
Corporate and Research Operations Headquarters
425 Volker Boulevard • Kansas City, MO 64110-2299
Phone: 816.753.7600 • www.mriglobal.org
REGIONAL FACILITIES
MANAGED FACILITIES
Arlington Laboratory
Arlington, Virginia
Phone: 866.632.0888
National Renewable Energy
Laboratory
1617 Cole Boulevard
Golden, Colorado 80401-3393
Phone: 303.275.3000
Fax: 303.275.4053
www.nrel.gov
Charlottesville Facility
1180 Seminole Trail, Suite 450
Charlottesville, Virginia 22901
Phone: 434.964.4333
Fax: 434.975.9084
Deramus Field Station
13204 Arrington Road
Grandview, Missouri 64030
Phone: 816.765.1172
Florida Division Office and
Laboratory
1470 Treeland Boulevard S.E.
Palm Bay, Florida 32909-2211
Phone: 321.723.4547
Fax: 321.722.2514
Frederick Office and Center for
Biological Safety and Security
(CBS2)
110 Thomas Johnson Drive,
Suite 170
Frederick, Maryland 21702-4418
Phone: 301.846.0757
Fax: 301.668.6146
National Capital Region (NCR)
Division Office and Laboratory
1330 Piccard Drive, Suite 101
Rockville, Maryland 20850-4337
Phone: 866.632.0888
Fax: 240.632.0599
Solar Technology Acceleration
Center (SolarTAC)
15151 East Alameda Parkway
Aurora, Colorado 80012-1555
Phone: 303.739.7419
www.solartac.org
SUBSIDIARIES
K-State-MRI Biodefense
Research Coalition, LLC
2005 Research Park Circle
Manhattan, Kansas 66502-5020
Phone: 816.753.7600
Midwest Research Institute
—Kansas, LLC
2005 Research Park Circle
Manhattan, Kansas 66502-5020
Phone: 816.753.7600
MRI Ventures, Inc.
425 Volker Boulevard
Kansas City, Missouri 64110
Phone: 816.753.7600
Fax: 816.753.8420
National Defense
Program Office
500 Orlando Boulevard
Indialantic, Florida 32903-3426
Phone: 321.953.3060
Natural Products and
Nutritional Research Center
Route 1, Box 402 NE 5004 Road
Butler, Missouri 64730-9718
North Kansas City Facility
1222 Ozark
North Kansas City, Missouri
64116-4314
Washington, D.C., Office
901 D Street, SW, Ste. 930
Washington, D.C., 20081-0001
Phone: 202.488.2200
Design
Rachel K
ort
Edit
Laura Lourial
ckert
Oro
Nancy SOhlson
awver
Large-fo
r
on Pages: mat Photographs
1, 6, 8,
Keith Ph 14, 18, 27:
ilpott

2011 Annual Report

Transcription

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