1. SPAFOA OVERVIEW Kenneth O. Olsen Brookhaven Lab Meeting May 21, 2015

2. SPAFOA Mission “The SPAFOA provides a network for its members with business interests on US Government funded accelerator R&D and siting of large accelerator projects” Tech Transfer: Enhance US industry’s communications with DOE, labs, and universities to incorporate industry in RD&D as a early partner. Enhance US industrial capability in accelerator technology Fair Procurement Policies: Promoting Government procurement policies that provide a leveled the playing field for US suppliers (US jobs with US dollars) Accelerator Stewardship: Assist DOE Office of Science Accelerator Stewardship Program activities by providing input on R&D needs and applications. Attend workshops and participate in reports as appropriate. Congressional Liaison: Communicate issues that foster the growth of industrial capability and jobs with the Congress

3. SPAFOA Evolution Our 10 year anniversary! Chartered in 2005 as a 501 (c) 6 not- for-profit DC corporation titled the “Linear Collider Forum of the Americas” (LCFOA). Ten original companies. In response to the changes in the ILC program, reorganized in 2008 to the Superconducting Particle Accelerator Forum of the Americas (SPAFOA) Renamed in 2012 to the Superconducting Particle Accelerator Forum of America to reflect 100% US industry membership Current membership totals 20 ~75% small high tech businesses in 13 States Advocate for the US “Industrialization” in advanced accelerator programs

4. Two Facets of the Accelerator Industry “Low” Energy (Commercial Customers) Evolutionary market 10% annual growth >10,000 in 1992; >30,000 now >6,000 in medical applications Multiple suppliers for major market segments “High” Energy (Government Customers) Each facility different design Gov’t, university and industry users SC technology showing dominance No near term significant commercial market A few companies are in both facets

5. SPAFOA Industry Diversity Cross Section of hi-tech accelerator industry Accelerator components and systems Superconducting and high performance magnets Power electronics and instrumentation Materials science Precision manufacturing Civil engineering and construction management R&D lab and project management 23 members, 17 small businesses

6. SPAFOA Members (20): May 2015 CompanyStreetCitySt.Zip Advanced Energy Systems27 Industrial DriveMedfordNY11763 Air Liquide200 GBC DriveNewarkDE19702-2462 Amuneal Manufacturing Corp.4737 Darrah St.PhiladelphiaPA19124-2705 C. F. Roark Welding & Eng.136 N. Green St.BrownsburgIN46112 Communication Power Corp80 Daniels Dr. Ste 3HauppaugeNY11788 Communications Power Ind.150 Sohier RoadBeverlyMA01915-5595 Diversified Technologies35 Wiggens Ave.BedfordMAO1730 Everson Tesla615 Daniels RoadNazarethPA18064 Fermi Research Associates11140 19th St. S-900WashingtonDC20036 General Atomics3550 General Atomics Ct.San DiegoCA92121 Keller technologyPO Box 103BuffaloNY14217 Linde Cryogenics6100 South Yale Ave. S-1200TulsaOK74136 Meyer Tool4601 W. Southwest Hwy.Oak LawnIL60453 Micro Communications Inc.15 Carson St.MerrimackNHO3054 Muons Inc552 N. Batavia Ave.BataviaIL60510 National Instruments11500 N.Mopac ExpwyAustinTX78759-3504 Niowave, Inc.1012 N. Walnut St.LansingMI48906 Parsons Brinkerhoff465 Spring Park Tech CenterHerndonVA20170 PHPK Technologies2111 Builders PlaceColumbusOH43204 Scientific Indtruments4400 W. Tiffany DriveWest Palm BeaFL33407

7. Current SPAFOA BOD Advanced Energy Systems Communications Power Industries Linde Cryogenics Meyer Tool Fermi Research Associates BOD approves budget, meeting schedules, and issue papers.

8. SPAFOA 2015 Activities Membership meetings : o BNL o SLAC o Combined FNAL and ANL Monthly Newsletters Observe DOE SC Advisory Panel Meetings Capitol Hill Briefing Meetings with Congressional staff

9. SPAFOA Issues for Discussion in the PM Session Scheduling of remaining 2015 forum events Congressional interactions US Industrialization issues Accelerator stewardship program