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Company Information:
Name:
Burge Environmental, Inc.
Address:
6100 South Maple Avenue
Suite 114
Tempe, AZ 85283-2872
Suite 114
Tempe, AZ 85283-2872
Located in HUBZone:
No
Woman-Owned:
No
Minority-Owned:
No
URL:
N/A
Phone:
(480) 968-5141
Award Totals:
Award List:
INTEGRATED REAL-TIME GROUND-WATER/SOIL-GAS MONITORING SYSTEM FOR ANALYSIS OF VOLATILE ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Award Year / Program / Phase:
1990 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:
DOD / USAF
Principal Investigator:
Dr Scott R Burge
Award Amount:
$43,900.00
INTEGRATED REAL-TIME GROUND-WATER/SOIL-GAS MONITORING SYSTEM FOR ANALYSIS OF VOLATILE ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Award Year / Program / Phase:
1991 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency / Branch:
DOD / USAF
Principal Investigator:
Dr Scott R Burge
Award Amount:
$491,787.00
Abstract:
An integrated ground-water/soil-gas monitoring system will be designed, constructed and tested. the basis of the integrated system will be to place the volatile organic chemicals (vocs) into the same sample form, i.e. vocs in an inert gas such as nitrogen, for analysis. to accomplish this a… More
Permanent Magnet Quadrupoles with Adjustable Field Strength and Centerline Movement Compensation
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2001 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Principal Investigator:
Scott R. Burge, President
Award Amount:
$100,000.00
Abstract:
65178 In the long-term environmental monitoring of DOE sites, it is desirable to deploy sensors in monitoring wells. However, there are currently no available ¿universal¿ sampling/analytical platforms for the deployment of these sensors in the field. This project will design and fabricate a… More
In-Situ Analytical System for Remote Determination of 90Sr Flux through the Aquifer
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2006 / STTR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Research Institution:
Battelle Memorial Institute
Abstract:
The long-term monitoring of groundwater contamination plumes, needed to determine the fate of contaminants generated from past weapons-production activities, is expensive and labor intensive. Becauses of the high costs, monitoring programs collect less data than required to fully understand the… More
In-situ Monitoring of the Radioactive Contaminant Tc-99 in Groundwater Using a Reagentless Equilibrium-based Sensor
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2007 / STTR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Research Institution:
PNNL
Abstract:
Technetium-99 is a significant contaminant of concern at U.S. DOE sites. It is a pure beta-emitting radionuclide with an extremely long half-life (t1/2=2.13 X 105 yrs) and is highly mobile in the environment. Because it is capable of migrating through an aquifer virtually unencumbered, it is… More
In-Situ Monitoring of Uranyl Ion in Ground Water Using a Colorimetric-Based Sensor: Enabling the Mapping of Uranium Plume Migration of Contaminated DOE Sites
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2008 / STTR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Research Institution:
Battelle PNWD
Abstract:
The long-term monitoring of ground-water contamination plumes, for determining the fate of contaminants in the environment, is expensive and labor intensive. Current baseline methods have resulted in monitoring programs that collect less data than required to fully understand the fate and transport… More
In-Situ Monitoring of Iodine-129 in Grounwater Using an Equilibrium Minicolumn
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2009 / STTR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Research Institution:
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Abstract:
The long-term monitoring of groundwater contamination plumes, for determining the fate of contaminants in the environment, is expensive and labor intensive. Current baseline methods have resulted in monitoring programs that collect less data than is required to fully understand the fate and… More
Development of An Automated System to Measure Tritium in Groundwater: A toll to Enable Remote Field Monitoring for the Presence and Migration of Tritium at contaminated DOE and nuclear generating site
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2011 / STTR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Research Institution:
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Abstract:
The long-term monitoring of groundwater contamination plumes to determine the fate of contaminants in the environment is expensive and labor intensive. Current baseline methods have resulted in monitoring programs that collect less data than is required to fully understand the fate and transport… More