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1 MTEC Overview for SMARTPROC 2015 Scott Savoie Vice President, Corporate Contracts, SCRA 20 November 2015.

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Presentation on theme: "1 MTEC Overview for SMARTPROC 2015 Scott Savoie Vice President, Corporate Contracts, SCRA 20 November 2015."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 MTEC Overview for SMARTPROC 2015 Scott Savoie Vice President, Corporate Contracts, SCRA 20 November 2015

2 MTEC Mission: Assist the U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command by providing cutting-edge technologies and effective materiel life cycle management to transition medical solutions to industry that protect, treat, and optimize Service Members’ health and performance across the full spectrum of military operations. Stand up and operate a 501c3 organization (MTEC) that will engage in – biomedical research and prototyping; – capitalization of private sector technology opportunities; – technology transfer; – commercialization of Government intellectual property; and – follow-on production for the U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command This opportunity represents a “first of its kind” construct that combines the “traditional” Government-funded prototype project work with private sector funding raised and executed by the consortium that would support not only the individual projects, but also the companies who will execute those projects 2

3 Technology Areas of Interest The following biomedical technology domains will constitute the “playing field” for the collaborative efforts between the MTEC Members and the Government: a)Military Infectious Diseases – Discover disease causing microorganisms and develop vaccines/drugs to prevent and treat infectious diseases rapidly. b)Combat Casualty Care – Reduce killed-in-action rate of warfighters, reduce the morbidity of combat injuries and reduce the medical footprint on the battlefield by providing biologics, pharmaceuticals, and devices that enhance the capability of the medical staff to effectively treat causalities as close to the location and time of injury. c)Military Operational Medicine – Develop effective countermeasures against stressors and to maximize health, performance, and fitness. This includes injury prevention and reduction, psychological health and resilience, and environmental health and protection. d)Clinical and Rehabilitative Medicine – Develop technologies and products to replace or regenerate human cells, tissues, or organs to restore or establish normal functions such as tissue regeneration, bone scaffolding, and stem cell enabled treatments to severely injured Service members. 3

4 Technology Areas of Interest, Cont’d e)Medical Chemical, Biological, and Radiological Defense – Develop medical countermeasures in response to joint chemical, biological, and radiological warfare defense. Vaccines, pretreatment drugs, skin lotions, and diagnostic tests are being developed to protect the warfighter. f)Advanced Medical Technologies – Develop initiatives and products that will increase medical mobility while ensuring access to essential medical expertise and support regardless of the operating environment. Efforts include e-health, digital warrior, hospital of the future integrative medicine, advanced orthopedic devices and treatments, advanced medical imaging technologies, robotic technologies to treat and rescue battlefield casualties, nanotechnology and biomaterials for diagnosis and therapy, technologies for treating neurological injuries, and regenerative medicine. g)Medical Training and Health Information Sciences – Develop products and processes that increase patient safety and quality of care through simulation-based technologies and health informatics systems to include the development of products and processes that implement or improve medical simulation and training, health informatics and mobile health, and decision support tools and physiological models. 4

5 5 Government novates the OTA from SCRA to the newly formed MTEC entity to begin research operations (Dec 2015 – Jan 2016) – Reflects SCRA accomplishing consortium stand-up requirements more than 2 months ahead of schedule – SCRA continues to support the MTEC as its Consortium Manager through a Management Services Agreement Government and MTEC prepare and release initial research announcement that solicits proposals from industry/academia (Jan 2016) – MTEC membership required to submit MTEC research project proposals – Topic likely will be focused on vision restoration – Anticipate making at least one award – Approximately $1M in Government funding available; MTEC pursuing additional private sector funding interest – Second solicitation will follow shortly and will be focused on regenerative medicine manufacturing First projects awarded (Aug – Sep 2016) Next Steps

6 SCRA’s OT-Consortium Experience 6 ConsortiumSponsor and Governing Contract Vehicle National Shipbuilding Research Program (NSRP) www.nsrp.org Sponsor: Naval Sea Systems Command OT for Research Chartered in 1998 SCRA has been Consortium Manager throughout National Armaments Consortium (NAC) www.nac-dotc.org Sponsor: OSD AT&L OT for Prototypes Chartered in 2002 as NWEC SCRA assumed Consortium Manager role in 2008 National Small Arms Technology Consortium (NSATC) Sponsor: OSD AT&L OT for Prototypes Chartered in 2003; Merged into NAC in 2013 SCRA assumed Consortium Manager role in 2012 Vertical Lift Consortium (VLC) www.verticalliftconsortium.org Sponsor: OSD AT&L OT for Prototypes Chartered in 2010 SCRA assumed Consortium Manager role in 2012 National Spectrum Consortium www.nationalspectrumconsortium.org Sponsor: OSD R&E OT for Prototypes Chartered in 2014 SCRA has been Consortium Manager throughout


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