Spire Corporation (SPIR) - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
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ID: 746.873
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ISIN: US8485651074 · WKN: 870534
Neuigkeiten
Werte aus der Branche Elektrogeräte
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 6,0000 | +198,51 | |
| 1,7900 | +49,17 | |
| 0,6100 | +29,79 | |
| 0,5250 | +28,05 | |
| 40,00 | +17,65 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,0900 | -12,80 | |
| 0,8144 | -13,26 | |
| 1,0000 | -16,67 | |
| 5,7300 | -19,18 | |
| 9,6000 | -32,39 |
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Profile:Spire Corporation develops, manufactures and markets highly engineered solar electric module manufacturing equipment and systems and provides biomedical processing services and devices. The Company is a supplier in the design and manufacture of specialized equipment for the production of terrestrial photovoltaic (PV) modules from solar cells, with its equipment installed in more than 140 factories in 42 countries. Spire`s value-added biomedical processing services offer surface treatments to enhance the durability or the antimicrobial characteristics of orthopedic and other medical devices. It also markets two hemodialysis catheter devices for the treatment of chronic kidney disease. The Company`s operations are divided into four business units. Spire Solar Inc., Spire Solar Systems, Spire Biomedical Inc and Biophotonics.
http://www.spirecorp.com
http://www.spirecorp.com
Spire Awarded a $5.2 Million Cost-Shared Contract to Develop Production Line for Solar Brightfield Modules
Wednesday June 25, 9:42 am ET
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 25, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), today announced that it has been awarded a $5.2 million cost-shared contract from the U.S. Department of Energy`s National Renewable Energy Laboratories (NREL) to develop automated manufacturing processes for fabricating large-scale solar electric modules. The three-year research and development contract will enhance Spire`s capabilities for building high-volume production equipment that can assemble solar modules as large as 10 feet by 8 feet or more than five times the size of today`s standard size module. NREL will fund one half of the cost-shared contract, or approximately $2.7 million, under the Photovoltaic Manufacturing Research and Development ("PVMRD") program, and $2.5 million will be spent by Spire.
Roger G. Little, President and CEO of Spire Corporation, said, "This contract will enable our Spire Solar business to raise its core machine building skills to the next level. The equipment and technology that we plan to develop under this program will enable the building of super-sized modules, each generating as much as one kilowatt. It is a well-known fact that the larger the size of the module, the lower the overall cost of an installed photovoltaic system. We believe these new modules can be used to cover contaminated land sites with large utility-connected arrays to generate clean energy. Our objective is to show that it can be economically feasible to transform industrial brownfields into Solar Brightfields(TM). We see a big potential market for "Solar Breeder" factories, a term used for photovoltaic module assembly factories that will continuously produce these specialized modules for deployment in Solar Brightfields."
About the PVMRD Program
A research and development partnership between the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. photovoltaic industry, PVMRD aims to help U.S. companies increase their international competitiveness by improving photovoltaic manufacturing processes and equipment and accelerating manufacturing cost reductions for photovoltaic modules. Spire`s initial 1998 PVMRD contract, now completed, resulted in the development of several types of automated PV assembly equipment suitable for use with crystalline-silicon solar cells or thin-film solar-cell laminates.
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry providing epitaxial wafers and device fabrication services to defense, telecommunications and biomedical instrument customers. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Roger G. Little, 781/275-6000
rlittle@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Wednesday June 25, 9:42 am ET
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 25, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), today announced that it has been awarded a $5.2 million cost-shared contract from the U.S. Department of Energy`s National Renewable Energy Laboratories (NREL) to develop automated manufacturing processes for fabricating large-scale solar electric modules. The three-year research and development contract will enhance Spire`s capabilities for building high-volume production equipment that can assemble solar modules as large as 10 feet by 8 feet or more than five times the size of today`s standard size module. NREL will fund one half of the cost-shared contract, or approximately $2.7 million, under the Photovoltaic Manufacturing Research and Development ("PVMRD") program, and $2.5 million will be spent by Spire.
Roger G. Little, President and CEO of Spire Corporation, said, "This contract will enable our Spire Solar business to raise its core machine building skills to the next level. The equipment and technology that we plan to develop under this program will enable the building of super-sized modules, each generating as much as one kilowatt. It is a well-known fact that the larger the size of the module, the lower the overall cost of an installed photovoltaic system. We believe these new modules can be used to cover contaminated land sites with large utility-connected arrays to generate clean energy. Our objective is to show that it can be economically feasible to transform industrial brownfields into Solar Brightfields(TM). We see a big potential market for "Solar Breeder" factories, a term used for photovoltaic module assembly factories that will continuously produce these specialized modules for deployment in Solar Brightfields."
About the PVMRD Program
A research and development partnership between the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. photovoltaic industry, PVMRD aims to help U.S. companies increase their international competitiveness by improving photovoltaic manufacturing processes and equipment and accelerating manufacturing cost reductions for photovoltaic modules. Spire`s initial 1998 PVMRD contract, now completed, resulted in the development of several types of automated PV assembly equipment suitable for use with crystalline-silicon solar cells or thin-film solar-cell laminates.
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry providing epitaxial wafers and device fabrication services to defense, telecommunications and biomedical instrument customers. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Roger G. Little, 781/275-6000
rlittle@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Spire ist für mich ein klarer kauf!
Der heutige Auftrag ist genial....5,2 Million$ auftrag!
100% chance für mich!
Hier ein Artikel von gestern!
Bright hopes for solar power
Firm responds to Chicago`s energy initiative
Published June 23, 2003
Joseph Zurad has a $30 million annual electric bill, a staggering amount that persuaded him that a giant solar-paneled carport could help him trim his agency`s energy budget.
"If we could cut just 10 percent of our bill, it would allow us to operate differently," said Zurad, chief engineer for the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago.
Zurad particularly liked the idea that the agency would have access to some electricity in the event of a power outage, at least during the day. "People could still flush the toilets," he said.
On a peak day, the agency requires 10 megawatts to 15 megawatts of electricity to operate the city`s wastewater pumps.
If electricity were cut off for an extended period, sewage would back up into peoples` homes, he said.
Solar power not only is free but also is surprisingly abundant in Chicago.
"There is a misconception that Chicago is a Gray Lady when it comes to the sun," said Marcia Jimenez, the city`s environmental commissioner. Chicago`s insolation, the amount of sunlight that can be tapped, is 70 percent of Miami`s, she said.
As long as there is sunlight, the solar panels will work to some extent, even if panels are snow covered, said Steve Walter, deputy commissioner for energy.
The multimillion-dollar carport solar project, proposed by Spire Solar Chicago, a unit of Spire Corp., would fit in with Mayor Daley`s Energy Plan to lessen the city`s dependence on electricity from big producers. Conceived in the wake of the Loop and North Side power outages in 1999, the plan calls for city government to draw 20 percent of its electricity from renewable sources such as wind and solar power by 2006.
As part of its 1999 franchise agreement with the City of Chicago, ComEd pledged to provide $6 million in contracts to a solar panel manufacturer, if the city could attract one. The city promised $2 million in contracts and recruited Spire Solar.
The wastewater agency project would be a major expansion of Spire`s business.
Zurad believes his agency could recoup its investment in three years through savings on its electric bill.
Still, he cautioned that the economics of the project depend on obtaining state and local funding incentives that now target much smaller projects of 50 kilowatts or less. His project currently would not qualify for those incentives.
2,000 solar panels
Since late 1999, Spire Solar has manufactured more than 2000 modules, or solar panels, and installed 750 kilowatts of solar power in the Chicago area. As a result, Illinois now has 1,202 kilowatts of solar power, making it the fourth-largest generator of solar power, behind California, Arizona and New York.
So far, Spire Solar has been involved in three dozen projects around Chicago.
At its own rented corporate headquarters at the Chicago Center for Green Technology, 445 N. Sacramento Blvd., Spire built 28 solar panel awnings that shade the building`s southern exposure.
Spire also installed a rooftop solar system and a ground-mounted system. The systems provide 72 kilowatts of solar power, or about 20 percent of the building`s electricity.
Spire is installing similar awnings and a rooftop system at the DuSable Museum of African-American History. Spire also has installed roof-top solar panels at six other museums, including the Art Institute. The Museum of Science and Industry even has a solar-paneled bus stop.
Spire`s solar panels at the Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum, in the Pilsen neighborhood, defray costs and reduce dependency on ComEd. During peak sunshine months--typically May, June and July--the solar power provides up to 25 percent of the museum`s electricity--power that doesn`t need to be purchased from ComEd, said Tim Lindberg, a ComEd spokesman.
Over the entire year, the solar system supplies about 14 percent of the building`s electric demand, saving roughly $2,800 a year, Lindberg said.
Eight public schools
Spire has installed solar panels in eight Chicago public schools and about 15 non-profit organizations, residences and businesses.
The Chicago-based Environmental Law & Policy Center is seeking to expand the residential market. It worked with ComEd to develop a net metering program that allows residential customers to sell solar electricity they do not use to the utility.
Customers are not charged for the meters, nor do they have to pay for an upfront energy usage study as they do in some other states, said Gabriela Martin, ComEd`s manager for environmental commitments.
"Solar energy is most useful because it is available when power is needed most: at peak demand times when market prices are highest," said Howard Learner, the law and policy center`s executive director.
"It is also a very good niche energy supply for certain summertime dependent uses, such as heating swimming pool water, and for supplying power to difficult-to-reach locations such as cell phone towers and recreational cabins," he said.
Spire has sold solar units for 12 new residences Claretian Associates is developing in the South Chicago neighborhood. Claretian Associates is a neighborhood improvement and housing development group.
On a $500,000 home, state funding to encourage use of solar power would limit the consumer`s cost of a system to $10,000, or an additional 2 percent of the price, said Mark Burger, Spire Solar`s sales manager. Folded into the mortgage, the system`s cost would add only a few dollars a month, he said.
"There are early adopters, people who want to be in the lead," he said.
Der heutige Auftrag ist genial....5,2 Million$ auftrag!
100% chance für mich!
Hier ein Artikel von gestern!
Bright hopes for solar power
Firm responds to Chicago`s energy initiative
Published June 23, 2003
Joseph Zurad has a $30 million annual electric bill, a staggering amount that persuaded him that a giant solar-paneled carport could help him trim his agency`s energy budget.
"If we could cut just 10 percent of our bill, it would allow us to operate differently," said Zurad, chief engineer for the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago.
Zurad particularly liked the idea that the agency would have access to some electricity in the event of a power outage, at least during the day. "People could still flush the toilets," he said.
On a peak day, the agency requires 10 megawatts to 15 megawatts of electricity to operate the city`s wastewater pumps.
If electricity were cut off for an extended period, sewage would back up into peoples` homes, he said.
Solar power not only is free but also is surprisingly abundant in Chicago.
"There is a misconception that Chicago is a Gray Lady when it comes to the sun," said Marcia Jimenez, the city`s environmental commissioner. Chicago`s insolation, the amount of sunlight that can be tapped, is 70 percent of Miami`s, she said.
As long as there is sunlight, the solar panels will work to some extent, even if panels are snow covered, said Steve Walter, deputy commissioner for energy.
The multimillion-dollar carport solar project, proposed by Spire Solar Chicago, a unit of Spire Corp., would fit in with Mayor Daley`s Energy Plan to lessen the city`s dependence on electricity from big producers. Conceived in the wake of the Loop and North Side power outages in 1999, the plan calls for city government to draw 20 percent of its electricity from renewable sources such as wind and solar power by 2006.
As part of its 1999 franchise agreement with the City of Chicago, ComEd pledged to provide $6 million in contracts to a solar panel manufacturer, if the city could attract one. The city promised $2 million in contracts and recruited Spire Solar.
The wastewater agency project would be a major expansion of Spire`s business.
Zurad believes his agency could recoup its investment in three years through savings on its electric bill.
Still, he cautioned that the economics of the project depend on obtaining state and local funding incentives that now target much smaller projects of 50 kilowatts or less. His project currently would not qualify for those incentives.
2,000 solar panels
Since late 1999, Spire Solar has manufactured more than 2000 modules, or solar panels, and installed 750 kilowatts of solar power in the Chicago area. As a result, Illinois now has 1,202 kilowatts of solar power, making it the fourth-largest generator of solar power, behind California, Arizona and New York.
So far, Spire Solar has been involved in three dozen projects around Chicago.
At its own rented corporate headquarters at the Chicago Center for Green Technology, 445 N. Sacramento Blvd., Spire built 28 solar panel awnings that shade the building`s southern exposure.
Spire also installed a rooftop solar system and a ground-mounted system. The systems provide 72 kilowatts of solar power, or about 20 percent of the building`s electricity.
Spire is installing similar awnings and a rooftop system at the DuSable Museum of African-American History. Spire also has installed roof-top solar panels at six other museums, including the Art Institute. The Museum of Science and Industry even has a solar-paneled bus stop.
Spire`s solar panels at the Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum, in the Pilsen neighborhood, defray costs and reduce dependency on ComEd. During peak sunshine months--typically May, June and July--the solar power provides up to 25 percent of the museum`s electricity--power that doesn`t need to be purchased from ComEd, said Tim Lindberg, a ComEd spokesman.
Over the entire year, the solar system supplies about 14 percent of the building`s electric demand, saving roughly $2,800 a year, Lindberg said.
Eight public schools
Spire has installed solar panels in eight Chicago public schools and about 15 non-profit organizations, residences and businesses.
The Chicago-based Environmental Law & Policy Center is seeking to expand the residential market. It worked with ComEd to develop a net metering program that allows residential customers to sell solar electricity they do not use to the utility.
Customers are not charged for the meters, nor do they have to pay for an upfront energy usage study as they do in some other states, said Gabriela Martin, ComEd`s manager for environmental commitments.
"Solar energy is most useful because it is available when power is needed most: at peak demand times when market prices are highest," said Howard Learner, the law and policy center`s executive director.
"It is also a very good niche energy supply for certain summertime dependent uses, such as heating swimming pool water, and for supplying power to difficult-to-reach locations such as cell phone towers and recreational cabins," he said.
Spire has sold solar units for 12 new residences Claretian Associates is developing in the South Chicago neighborhood. Claretian Associates is a neighborhood improvement and housing development group.
On a $500,000 home, state funding to encourage use of solar power would limit the consumer`s cost of a system to $10,000, or an additional 2 percent of the price, said Mark Burger, Spire Solar`s sales manager. Folded into the mortgage, the system`s cost would add only a few dollars a month, he said.
"There are early adopters, people who want to be in the lead," he said.
Spire Receives $5 Million Catheter License Payment
Tuesday July 8, 8:03 am ET
Second Payment for Catheter License Agreement with Bard Access Systems
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 8, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), today announced that it has received a second $5 million payment as part of its catheter patent license transaction with Bard Access Systems, Inc. Under the terms of the October 2002 agreement, Spire sold its exclusive patent license for a hemodialysis split-tip catheter to Bard Access Systems, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of C.R. Bard, Inc., in exchange for up to $16 million and a sublicense. Spire received an initial payment of $5 million upon execution of the agreement. This $5 million payment was for the first commercial sale of Bard`s catheter. Spire will receive an additional $6 million upon achievement of certain milestones by Bard.
Spire acquired the license to an advanced catheter design in 2000 from the inventor, Dr. Thierry Pourchez, a noted French surgeon, and in 2002 received FDA approval to market a vascular access device in the U.S. Under its exclusive sublicense from Bard, Spire currently markets the Pourchez XpressO(TM) and Pourchez RetrO(TM), the only kink-resistant long-term hemodialysis catheters.
Mark C. Little, CEO of Spire Biomedical, said, "The transaction provides the Company with additional resources to accelerate its catheter sales and marketing efforts and to develop other advanced medical devices. Spire Biomedical`s strategic focus is directed towards being a vertically integrated, technologically innovative producer of finished medical products. By applying our proprietary technology for modifying the surface properties of medical devices, we are developing products designed to reduce problems associated with clotting, inflammation and infection."
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Mark C. Little, 781/275-6000
mlittle@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Tuesday July 8, 8:03 am ET
Second Payment for Catheter License Agreement with Bard Access Systems
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 8, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), today announced that it has received a second $5 million payment as part of its catheter patent license transaction with Bard Access Systems, Inc. Under the terms of the October 2002 agreement, Spire sold its exclusive patent license for a hemodialysis split-tip catheter to Bard Access Systems, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of C.R. Bard, Inc., in exchange for up to $16 million and a sublicense. Spire received an initial payment of $5 million upon execution of the agreement. This $5 million payment was for the first commercial sale of Bard`s catheter. Spire will receive an additional $6 million upon achievement of certain milestones by Bard.
Spire acquired the license to an advanced catheter design in 2000 from the inventor, Dr. Thierry Pourchez, a noted French surgeon, and in 2002 received FDA approval to market a vascular access device in the U.S. Under its exclusive sublicense from Bard, Spire currently markets the Pourchez XpressO(TM) and Pourchez RetrO(TM), the only kink-resistant long-term hemodialysis catheters.
Mark C. Little, CEO of Spire Biomedical, said, "The transaction provides the Company with additional resources to accelerate its catheter sales and marketing efforts and to develop other advanced medical devices. Spire Biomedical`s strategic focus is directed towards being a vertically integrated, technologically innovative producer of finished medical products. By applying our proprietary technology for modifying the surface properties of medical devices, we are developing products designed to reduce problems associated with clotting, inflammation and infection."
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Mark C. Little, 781/275-6000
mlittle@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Shell Solar Orders More Spire PV Module Assembly Equipment
Wednesday July 23, 8:00 am ET
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 23, 2003--Spire Corporation (NASDAQ:SPIR - News), a leading supplier of solar electric manufacturing equipment and solar systems for distributed power generation, today announced the sale of a SPI-ASSEMBLER(TM) 5000 to Shell Solar Industries, LLP of Camarillo, California. The SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 will join a wide range of Spire`s solar electric module production equipment used by Shell in its worldwide renewable energy operations. This will be the fourth SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 that Shell has ordered from Spire. Shell`s module production process also incorporates numerous other pieces of equipment supplied by Spire including SPI-SUN SIMULATORS(TM) and SPI-LAMINATORS(TM).
"As a premier supplier of Photovoltaic module assembly equipment, Spire is committed to supporting Shell`s goal of developing a commercially viable solar energy business for the long term" said Roger G. Little, President and CEO of Spire Corporation. "Our automated assembly equipment is designed to give module manufacturers a competitive edge by lowering module production costs. We are extremely pleased to be selected by Shell once again to provide key manufacturing equipment."
Terry Jester, Shell Solar`s Senior Director of Engineering & Development, said "Shell Solar is very satisfied with the performance of Spire soldering equipment and has adopted it as our standard around the world. By partnering with Spire, Shell is assured of having access to the most advanced manufacturing process technology for our expanding PV business."
One of the most advanced solar cell assembly machines in the world, the SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 is a key element in the photovoltaic module manufacturing process. The SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 automatically interconnects solar cells into strings by aligning and soldering copper ribbons to the cell contacts. The strings are then assembled into finished modules. The programmable equipment can assemble a variety of cell sizes and shapes with minimum downtime, and has been successfully used on all types of crystalline, multicrystalline, and ribbon silicon solar cells.
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
About Shell Solar
Shell Solar is part of Shell Renewables, the business established by the Royal Dutch/Shell Group of Companies to develop commercial opportunities in renewable energy. With research, development and production facilities throughout the world, Shell Solar employs about 1,100 people and distributes its products in over 90 countries.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Ramin Karimpour, 781-275-6000
rkarimpour@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Wednesday July 23, 8:00 am ET
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 23, 2003--Spire Corporation (NASDAQ:SPIR - News), a leading supplier of solar electric manufacturing equipment and solar systems for distributed power generation, today announced the sale of a SPI-ASSEMBLER(TM) 5000 to Shell Solar Industries, LLP of Camarillo, California. The SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 will join a wide range of Spire`s solar electric module production equipment used by Shell in its worldwide renewable energy operations. This will be the fourth SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 that Shell has ordered from Spire. Shell`s module production process also incorporates numerous other pieces of equipment supplied by Spire including SPI-SUN SIMULATORS(TM) and SPI-LAMINATORS(TM).
"As a premier supplier of Photovoltaic module assembly equipment, Spire is committed to supporting Shell`s goal of developing a commercially viable solar energy business for the long term" said Roger G. Little, President and CEO of Spire Corporation. "Our automated assembly equipment is designed to give module manufacturers a competitive edge by lowering module production costs. We are extremely pleased to be selected by Shell once again to provide key manufacturing equipment."
Terry Jester, Shell Solar`s Senior Director of Engineering & Development, said "Shell Solar is very satisfied with the performance of Spire soldering equipment and has adopted it as our standard around the world. By partnering with Spire, Shell is assured of having access to the most advanced manufacturing process technology for our expanding PV business."
One of the most advanced solar cell assembly machines in the world, the SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 is a key element in the photovoltaic module manufacturing process. The SPI-ASSEMBLER 5000 automatically interconnects solar cells into strings by aligning and soldering copper ribbons to the cell contacts. The strings are then assembled into finished modules. The programmable equipment can assemble a variety of cell sizes and shapes with minimum downtime, and has been successfully used on all types of crystalline, multicrystalline, and ribbon silicon solar cells.
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
About Shell Solar
Shell Solar is part of Shell Renewables, the business established by the Royal Dutch/Shell Group of Companies to develop commercial opportunities in renewable energy. With research, development and production facilities throughout the world, Shell Solar employs about 1,100 people and distributes its products in over 90 countries.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Ramin Karimpour, 781-275-6000
rkarimpour@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Trading Spotlight
Global Solar Energy Orders More Spire PV Module Lamination Equipment
Wednesday July 30, 8:02 am ET
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 30, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), a leading supplier of solar electric manufacturing equipment and solar electric systems for distributed power generation, today announced the sale of two SPI-LAMINATOR(TM) 460 machines to Global Solar Energy of Tucson, Arizona. The large area SPI-LAMINATOR 460`s being provided to Global Solar will be used to manufacture the company`s expanding line of new thin-film, flexible modules. This order represents the second and third SPI-LAMINATOR purchased by Global Solar in the past year. As a key part of the module production system, the lamination process encapsulates the thin films into a durable and weatherproof package before final assembly and framing. Spire Laminators have been proven to efficiently encapsulate both thin film and crystalline silicon materials.
"We are pleased that Global Solar, with its expertise in thin-film Photovoltaic technology, is adding more Spire equipment to increase its module production capacity", said Spire President and CEO, Roger Little. "Our laminators have evolved significantly since we shipped our first SPI-LAMINATOR 20 years ago, and incorporate the latest technical developments to control and monitor process and machine performance. Repeat orders from satisfied customers testify to the high quality, durability and cost effectiveness of our equipment."
Robert Wendt, Global Solar`s Vice President of Sales and Marketing, said, "Since we make a variety of module types utilizing thin-film technologies, we require equipment that is versatile as well as reliable. Using Spire`s automated tools helps us to lower module fabrication costs in a very competitive market."
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
About Global Solar Energy, Inc.
A subsidiary of Unisource Energy (NYSE: UNS - News), Global Solar makes thin-film PV arrays for commercial, aerospace, military applications and designs, installs and services complete solar PV power stations. The company has a PV manufacturing plant in Tucson, Arizona and system engineering and design and sales offices in Denver.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risks of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Ramin Karimpour, 781/275-6000
rkarimpour@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Wednesday July 30, 8:02 am ET
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 30, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), a leading supplier of solar electric manufacturing equipment and solar electric systems for distributed power generation, today announced the sale of two SPI-LAMINATOR(TM) 460 machines to Global Solar Energy of Tucson, Arizona. The large area SPI-LAMINATOR 460`s being provided to Global Solar will be used to manufacture the company`s expanding line of new thin-film, flexible modules. This order represents the second and third SPI-LAMINATOR purchased by Global Solar in the past year. As a key part of the module production system, the lamination process encapsulates the thin films into a durable and weatherproof package before final assembly and framing. Spire Laminators have been proven to efficiently encapsulate both thin film and crystalline silicon materials.
"We are pleased that Global Solar, with its expertise in thin-film Photovoltaic technology, is adding more Spire equipment to increase its module production capacity", said Spire President and CEO, Roger Little. "Our laminators have evolved significantly since we shipped our first SPI-LAMINATOR 20 years ago, and incorporate the latest technical developments to control and monitor process and machine performance. Repeat orders from satisfied customers testify to the high quality, durability and cost effectiveness of our equipment."
Robert Wendt, Global Solar`s Vice President of Sales and Marketing, said, "Since we make a variety of module types utilizing thin-film technologies, we require equipment that is versatile as well as reliable. Using Spire`s automated tools helps us to lower module fabrication costs in a very competitive market."
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation consists of three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
About Global Solar Energy, Inc.
A subsidiary of Unisource Energy (NYSE: UNS - News), Global Solar makes thin-film PV arrays for commercial, aerospace, military applications and designs, installs and services complete solar PV power stations. The company has a PV manufacturing plant in Tucson, Arizona and system engineering and design and sales offices in Denver.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risks of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Ramin Karimpour, 781/275-6000
rkarimpour@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation Receives $750,000 NIH Grant to Develop Nanotechnology Coatings for Orthopedic Prostheses
Friday August 8, 12:26 pm ET
Spire`s Proprietary Nanotechnology Process Produces Super Hard Wear Resistant Coatings
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 8, 2003-- Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News) announced today that it has received a two-year, $750,000 SBIR Phase II grant from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases to develop nanotechnolgy coatings. Under the grant, Spire will develop hard, extremely adherent nanocrystalline coatings for orthopedic implants. The coatings contain metallic bonding and have a chemical composition very similar to the substrate. This provides significantly better chemical compatibility, and therefore superior adhesion of the coating to the implant. Feasibility of the technology was demonstrated during a Phase I grant. Phase II will optimize coating properties and demonstrate performance in a joint simulator, ultimately leading to commercial application of the coating.
More than 500,000 total and partial joint replacements are performed each year in the nearly $4 billion orthopedic reconstructive products market. Wear of the components leads to device loosening, which is a major failure mechanism limiting joint lifetime. Mark Little, CEO of Spire Biomedical, Inc., stated, "Coating orthopedic device surfaces as a means of reducing wear and extending device performance has been considered a promising approach for many years. However, the inability to obtain a sufficiently adherent coating by conventional means has severely limited its application. Our coatings have the potential for overcoming the adhesion problem and significantly improving orthopedic device function and lifetime."
"As a leader in surface modification technology for medical devices, we are committed to continually developing new and innovative approaches for our orthopedic device customers. We see this coating as a very promising opportunity that falls directly in line with our existing business. We have applied to patent valuable elements of this nanotechnology. We are pleased that NIH has recognized the importance and strong commercial potential of the technology."
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation has three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Mark C. Little, CEO, Spire Biomedical, Inc.
781-275-6000
mlittle@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Friday August 8, 12:26 pm ET
Spire`s Proprietary Nanotechnology Process Produces Super Hard Wear Resistant Coatings
BEDFORD, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 8, 2003-- Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News) announced today that it has received a two-year, $750,000 SBIR Phase II grant from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases to develop nanotechnolgy coatings. Under the grant, Spire will develop hard, extremely adherent nanocrystalline coatings for orthopedic implants. The coatings contain metallic bonding and have a chemical composition very similar to the substrate. This provides significantly better chemical compatibility, and therefore superior adhesion of the coating to the implant. Feasibility of the technology was demonstrated during a Phase I grant. Phase II will optimize coating properties and demonstrate performance in a joint simulator, ultimately leading to commercial application of the coating.
More than 500,000 total and partial joint replacements are performed each year in the nearly $4 billion orthopedic reconstructive products market. Wear of the components leads to device loosening, which is a major failure mechanism limiting joint lifetime. Mark Little, CEO of Spire Biomedical, Inc., stated, "Coating orthopedic device surfaces as a means of reducing wear and extending device performance has been considered a promising approach for many years. However, the inability to obtain a sufficiently adherent coating by conventional means has severely limited its application. Our coatings have the potential for overcoming the adhesion problem and significantly improving orthopedic device function and lifetime."
"As a leader in surface modification technology for medical devices, we are committed to continually developing new and innovative approaches for our orthopedic device customers. We see this coating as a very promising opportunity that falls directly in line with our existing business. We have applied to patent valuable elements of this nanotechnology. We are pleased that NIH has recognized the importance and strong commercial potential of the technology."
About Spire Corporation
Spire Corporation has three wholly owned subsidiaries, all based upon a common technology platform. Spire Biomedical, Inc. provides processing services to improve the performance of implantable medical devices and markets specialty catheters. Spire Biophotonics Lifesciences develops biomedical instrumentation and includes Bandwidth Semiconductor, LLC, a compound semiconductor foundry. Spire Solar, Inc. provides solar electric module manufacturing equipment and produces and sells solar energy systems. For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Mark C. Little, CEO, Spire Biomedical, Inc.
781-275-6000
mlittle@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Spire Solar Chicago Achieves UL Listing and First Sale of Clear Modules
Wednesday August 13, 11:59 am ET
CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 13, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), which provides products and services, based upon a common technology platform, to the Solar Energy and Biomedical industries worldwide, today announced that Spire Solar Chicago, a unit of Spire Corporation, has introduced a clear back sheet version of its 75-watt photovoltaic panel. The clear back sheet allows light to pass translucently through the rows of cells, adding a new dimension of style to the modules and their design applications. The modules recently passed rigorous environmental and safety testing by the Underwriters Laboratory (UL) and the Arizona State University`s Photovoltaic Test Laboratory. In addition to obtaining UL listing, the modules were also qualified to international stability and performance standards, successfully passing IEC 61215 testing.
ADVERTISEMENT
Steve Hogan, Spire Solar, Inc.`s Executive Vice President and General Manager, stated, "The addition of a clear module to our product line allows Spire Solar Chicago to address the special needs of architects and engineers interested in incorporating photovoltaic modules in building applications, known as Building Integrated Photovoltaics ("BIPV"). The UL listing on the modules allows designers to implement the unique characteristics safely into applications. Spire is proud of its ability to respond to the special market demands so elegantly exhibited in our Chicago market."
The clear modules will be featured on two new construction developments in Chicago, Sheffield Green Condominiums in Lakeview and Bethel New Life`s Lake Pulaski Commercial Center on the City`s West Side. Farr Associates designed both buildings with features that minimize environmental impact and operating costs. Kevin Pierce, architect and principal of Farr Associates, stated, "For our Bethel Commercial Center project, the clear back sheet PV panels turn the product from a utilitarian energy producer into a real design element. The PV cornices shade the building with dappled light and will be visible to pedestrians below."
In addition to solar power generation, Sheffield Green Condominiums feature passive heating and cooling and recycled and environmentally responsible building materials. Developer Garret Obluck said, "In a market like Lakeview, buyers are looking for design features that really stand out. Not only do the clear solar awnings make a design statement, they make a lifestyle statement: you don`t have to choose one over the other. The Sheffield Green Condominiums prove that style is enhanced by features like solar, which attract buyers who want their homes to reflect the values that are important to them."
Funding beyond the private investment of the developers for these projects comes from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity`s Renewable Energy Resource Program and the ComEd Photovoltaic Incentive Program.
In addition to the clear back sheets, Spire Solar Chicago offers powder-coated frames in a variety of colors to fit architectural and design requirements. Spire Solar Chicago manufactures modules in the Chicago Center for Green Technology, recently designated a Platinum level building by the U.S. Green Building Council`s LEED(TM) rating system. The Center was also named one of the top ten green projects in 2002 by the American Institute of Architects Committee on the Environment. Spire Solar Chicago is a partner in the Chicago Solar Partnership and an active member in the Chicago Chapters of the U.S. Green Building Council, the Homebuilders Association of Greater Chicago and the AIA.
For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com and www.spiresolarchicago.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Stephen J. Hogan, 781-275-6000
shogan@spirecorp.com
or
Spire Solar Chicago
Mark Burger, 877-316-8300
mburger@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
Wednesday August 13, 11:59 am ET
CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 13, 2003--Spire Corporation (Nasdaq: SPIR - News), which provides products and services, based upon a common technology platform, to the Solar Energy and Biomedical industries worldwide, today announced that Spire Solar Chicago, a unit of Spire Corporation, has introduced a clear back sheet version of its 75-watt photovoltaic panel. The clear back sheet allows light to pass translucently through the rows of cells, adding a new dimension of style to the modules and their design applications. The modules recently passed rigorous environmental and safety testing by the Underwriters Laboratory (UL) and the Arizona State University`s Photovoltaic Test Laboratory. In addition to obtaining UL listing, the modules were also qualified to international stability and performance standards, successfully passing IEC 61215 testing.
ADVERTISEMENT
Steve Hogan, Spire Solar, Inc.`s Executive Vice President and General Manager, stated, "The addition of a clear module to our product line allows Spire Solar Chicago to address the special needs of architects and engineers interested in incorporating photovoltaic modules in building applications, known as Building Integrated Photovoltaics ("BIPV"). The UL listing on the modules allows designers to implement the unique characteristics safely into applications. Spire is proud of its ability to respond to the special market demands so elegantly exhibited in our Chicago market."
The clear modules will be featured on two new construction developments in Chicago, Sheffield Green Condominiums in Lakeview and Bethel New Life`s Lake Pulaski Commercial Center on the City`s West Side. Farr Associates designed both buildings with features that minimize environmental impact and operating costs. Kevin Pierce, architect and principal of Farr Associates, stated, "For our Bethel Commercial Center project, the clear back sheet PV panels turn the product from a utilitarian energy producer into a real design element. The PV cornices shade the building with dappled light and will be visible to pedestrians below."
In addition to solar power generation, Sheffield Green Condominiums feature passive heating and cooling and recycled and environmentally responsible building materials. Developer Garret Obluck said, "In a market like Lakeview, buyers are looking for design features that really stand out. Not only do the clear solar awnings make a design statement, they make a lifestyle statement: you don`t have to choose one over the other. The Sheffield Green Condominiums prove that style is enhanced by features like solar, which attract buyers who want their homes to reflect the values that are important to them."
Funding beyond the private investment of the developers for these projects comes from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity`s Renewable Energy Resource Program and the ComEd Photovoltaic Incentive Program.
In addition to the clear back sheets, Spire Solar Chicago offers powder-coated frames in a variety of colors to fit architectural and design requirements. Spire Solar Chicago manufactures modules in the Chicago Center for Green Technology, recently designated a Platinum level building by the U.S. Green Building Council`s LEED(TM) rating system. The Center was also named one of the top ten green projects in 2002 by the American Institute of Architects Committee on the Environment. Spire Solar Chicago is a partner in the Chicago Solar Partnership and an active member in the Chicago Chapters of the U.S. Green Building Council, the Homebuilders Association of Greater Chicago and the AIA.
For more information, please visit www.spirecorp.com and www.spiresolarchicago.com.
Certain matters described in this news release may be forward-looking statements subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the risk of dependence on market growth, competition and dependence on government agencies and other third parties for funding contract research and services, as well as other factors described in the Company`s Form 10-KSB filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Spire Corporation
Stephen J. Hogan, 781-275-6000
shogan@spirecorp.com
or
Spire Solar Chicago
Mark Burger, 877-316-8300
mburger@spirecorp.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source: Spire Corporation
hallo panik, nur noch etwas geduld ==> schau mal im yahoo board unter spir vorbei 
bin schon seit fast 3 jahren oder mehr dabei 
... aber wie mache sagen alles wird gut 
bin schon seit fast 3 jahren oder mehr dabei 
... aber wie mache sagen alles wird gut 
Hi @all,
bin auch schon seit Jahren in Spire
, hat jemand deutsche Infos über den aktuellen Kursanstieg?
Was ist aus den Projekten um Detroit geworden, machen sie Schule und wird es weitere Projekte dieser Art geben (Versorgung von Gewerbegebieten mit Solarenergie) ?
Was macht die Sparte Oberflächenbearbeitung/Medizintechnik, ist der Bereich inzwischen ausgegliedert?
Ist allerdings alles schon ein paar Jährchen her seit ich mich damit beschäftigte, der Wert "schlummerte" bislang nur mehr oder weniger in meinem Depot .
Gruß dubaro
bin auch schon seit Jahren in Spire
, hat jemand deutsche Infos über den aktuellen Kursanstieg?Was ist aus den Projekten um Detroit geworden, machen sie Schule und wird es weitere Projekte dieser Art geben (Versorgung von Gewerbegebieten mit Solarenergie) ?
Was macht die Sparte Oberflächenbearbeitung/Medizintechnik, ist der Bereich inzwischen ausgegliedert?
Ist allerdings alles schon ein paar Jährchen her seit ich mich damit beschäftigte
, der Wert "schlummerte" bislang nur mehr oder weniger in meinem Depot .Gruß dubaro
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