Tuesday, July 12, 2016Purdue technology Center - Indianapolis, IN

Industry-Driven InnovationR E M A D E p r o j e c t s w i l l e n a b l e

manufacturers to assemble teams or collaborate

on industry-driven projects whose deliverables

are predefined to meet immediate and near-term

industry needs in the technical focus areas and

lifecycle phases.

Institute member benefits, which will be

finalized by the industry-led committees, will

include seats on the executive board and

technical advisory committees, access to shared

infrastructure (testbeds, research equipment,

etc.), use rights for institute generated IP, ability

to leverage membership fees with federal,

university, and other matching funding, and

access to workforce training programs.

P l e a s e v i s i t a

http://remade.partners.purdue.edu

to register and for more information.

B U S I N E S S B E N E F I T S :

T E C H N I C A L F O C U S A R E A S :

REMADE Institute Industry Briefing Day

The U.S. Department of Energy has released

a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) to

launch a Clean Energy Manufacturing

Innovat ion Ins t i tu te for Reduc ing

Embodied-energy and Decreasing Emissions

(REMADE) in Materials Manufacturing.

The institute will follow the national model of

being solely focused on industry needs: led by

industry experts, conducting industry-defined

projects, and developing industry-driven

workforce development programs.

Purdue University is collaborating with

leading U.S. manufacturers, universities, and

national laboratories to create an independent

(non-profit) institute focused on reducing the

energy consumption - and costs - associated with

materials production and processing.

The Industry Day briefing agenda will

provide manufacturers wi th deta i led

information on the REMADE institute’s

technology focus areas, business benefits,

planned workforce development projects and

also opportunities to provide input into the

proposal development efforts.

500 Central Drive, Potter Engineering Center Room 364, West Lafayette IN 47907 Tel 765.494.5183PURDUE UNIVERSITY

• Information Collection and Standardization• Rapid Gathering, Inspection, and Sorting• Separating Materials and Removal of Trace

Contaminants• Robust and Cost-Effective Remanufacturing

and Recycling Methods• Design Tools for Materials Utilization Across

the Lifecycle

• Reduced material and energy costs• New products and markets for

remanufactured goods• Less material waste and scrap handling• Improved material utilization across product

lifecycle

L I F E C Y C L E P H A S E S : • Efficient Material Use during Manufacturing• Waste Stream Separation and Material /

Chemical Recovery• End-of-Life (EOL) Material Reuse / Recovery• Design for Value Recovery (Reuse /

Recycling / Remanufacturing)

M AT U R I T Y L E V E L S ( T R L s ) : • Produce technology in lab environment• Prototype components in production relevant

environment • Prototype system in production relevant

environment• Systems and components in production

representative environment