The Cardiovascular Market Outlook to 2017

This report covers antihypertensives, antidyslipidemics, and antithrombotics, which are the three leading categories of cardiovascular therapies by sales. Current and forecast sales of leading established brands in these categories are provided. Growth brands, key drug classes, and leading players through to 2017 are identified. Major pipeline products are profiled including estimated filing year.

Features and benefits

• Identify growth brands, key drug classes, and leading players through to 2017.
• Review sales forecasts to 2017 for leading products, with analysis of key growth drivers and resistors across the seven major pharmaceutical markets.
• Evaluate the commercial impact of recently completed and ongoing clinical trials.
• Assess the target populations, market potential, and forecast approval dates of major pipeline products.
• Understand the present unmet needs, treatment guidelines, and the epidemiology of cardiovascular disease.

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Report Details:

Published: June 2012 

No. of Pages: 142

Price: Single User License – US$3835            Corporate User License – US$14381

Highlights

Antihypertensives are the largest drug category within the cardiovascular market by sales, but this category will undergo significant value erosion by 2017, principally due to increasing generic competition in the angiotensin receptor blockers class, which accounted for 70% of total antihypertensive sales in 2011

The value of the antidyslipidemic class will fall to around $8.2bn in 2017, partly due to the loss of exclusivity of Lipitor, previously the world’s best-selling drug. The availability of generic atorvastatin will halt Crestor sales growth up to loss of exclusivity.

Novel oral anticoagulants are likely to be the fastest growing class of antithrombotics over the forecast period, driven by sales of Boehringer Ingelheim’s Pradaxa, Bayer’s Xarelto, and Pfizer/Bristol-Myers Squibb’s Eliquis.

Your key questions answered

• How does the market outlook vary for the antihypertensives, antidyslipidemics, and antithrombotics categories up to 2017?
• What are the key growth brands?
• Which were the most important companies in the cardiovascular market in 2011?
• How will the loss of exclusivity of leading brands shape the cardiovascular market, and can pipeline products compensate for these lost sales?
• Which novel therapeutics offer significant potential for future growth?

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Global Kinase Inhibitors Market to 2016

This study provides an overview of the current and future characteristics of the global market for kinase inhibitors. The key objective is to present a comprehensive analysis and the future direction of kinase inhibitors to provide an important tool for the usage of these types of enzyme inhibitors. This report explores present and future strategies within the kinase inhibitors market, which includes tyrosine inhibitors, multi-target kinase inhibitors, serine/ threonine inhibitors and monoclonal antibody kinase inhibitors. The direction of the market, its setbacks and the needs of the market are discussed in this report. The classifications, comparisons and usage of these types of enzyme inhibitors are also examined in the report. 

A detailed analysis of the kinase inhibitors industry structure has been conducted. Revenues are broken down by region. Sales figures are estimated for the five-year period from 2011 through 2016. 

Applications for kinase inhibitors are also discussed separately in the report, with emphasis on the usage of the inhibitors in therapeutic categories and various disease sectors. The report also covers significant patents and a summary of patents awarded in each category. 

REPORT HIGHLIGHTS

• The global kinase inhibitors market reached $28.1 billion in 2010 and nearly $29.1 billion in 2011. The market is expected to reach $40.2 billion by 2016, a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.7%.
• The U.S. market for kinase inhibitors reached $10.8 billion in 2010 and came down to $10.4 billion in 2011. The market is expected to reach $11.6 billion by 2016, a CAGR of 2.2%.
• The European market for kinase inhibitors reached $9.1 billion in 2010 and $9.3 billion in 2011. The market is expected to reach $11.6 billion by 2016, a CAGR of 4.4%.

The scope of this study encompasses kinase inhibitors in pharmaceutical and biotechnology markets. BCC analyzes each market and its applications, regulatory environment, technology, market projections and market share. Technological issues include the latest trends and developments. The emerging market for enzyme inhibitors includes India, China, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Canada, Africa, Australia and New Zealand and others countries. 

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Report Details:

 Published: June 2012 

No. of Pages: 219

Price: Single User License – US$4850              Corporate User License – US$8500

Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include:

Chapter - 1: INTRODUCTION
STUDY OBJECTIVES 
REASONS FOR DOING THIS STUDY 
INTENDED AUDIENCE 
SCOPE OF THE STUDY 
METHODOLOGY 
INFORMATION SOURCES 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR 
RELATED BCC RESEARCH REPORTS 
BCC ONLINE SERVICES 
DISCLAIMER 

Chapter - 2: SUMMARY
Table Summary: GLOBAL REVENUE OF KINASE INHIBITORS MARKET, THROUGH 2016 
Figure Summary: GLOBAL REVENUE OF KINASE INHIBITORS MARKET, 2009-2016 

Chapter - 3: OVERVIEW

Chapter - 4: REGULATORY ASPECTS

Chapter - 5: NEW DEVELOPMENTS

Chapter - 6: GLOBAL MARKETS

Chapter - 7: MARKETS IN THE UNITED STATES

Chapter - 8: MARKETS IN EUROPE

Chapter - 9: MARKETS IN ASIA

Chapter - 10: EMERGING MARKETS

Chapter - 11: PATENT ANALYSIS

Chapter - 12: CURRENT STATUS

Chapter - 13: COMPANY PROFILES 

Chapter - 14: ABBREVIATIONS

List of Tables

List of Figures

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Colombian Life Insurance Market Trends & Opportunities to 2016

The growth of the Colombian insurance industry is primarily driven by the country’s economic growth. The industry posted sizeable growth during the review period owing to Colombia’s stable economic development during the review period. The Colombian life insurance category achieved growth despite the weak performance of pension insurance products, which struggled to post growth in line with the country’s projected GDP. Despite these growth opportunities, Colombia’s life insurance segment still faces numerous challenges. For example, the growing number of cases of insurance fraud and increasing loss ratios will present themselves as key challenges over the forecast period.

Scope

• This report provides a comprehensive analysis of the life insurance market in Colombia:
• It provides historical values for the Colombian life insurance market for the report’s 2007–2011 review period and forecast figures for the 2012–2016 forecast period
• It offers a detailed analysis of the key sub-segments in the Colombian life insurance market, along with market forecasts until 2016
• It covers an exhaustive list of parameters, including written premium, incurred loss, loss ratio, commissions and expenses, combined ratio, frauds and crimes, total assets, total investment income and retentions
• It analyses the various distribution channels for insurance products in Colombia
• Using Porter’s industry-standard “Five Forces” analysis, it details the competitive landscape in Colombia for life insurance business
• It provides a detailed analysis of the reinsurance market in Colombia and its growth prospects
• It profiles the top life insurance companies in Colombia and outlines the key regulations affecting them

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Report Details:

Published: June 2012
No. of Pages: 243

Price: Single User License – US$1950              Corporate User License – US$3900

Key highlights

• The success of the Colombian life insurance segment is directly related to the country’s economic growth.
• Industry growth was also supported by the country’s favorable regulatory changes in 2010, which amended the regulations for shareholder surplus and institutional investor limits. This encouraged institutional investors to increase their stakes in domestic insurance companies.
• Colombian life insurance penetration as a percentage of GDP still remains low compared to other Latin American countries, which offers positive growth potential going forward.
• Various distribution channels are expected to drive the Colombian life insurance segment over the forecast period as local insurance companies begin focusing on expanding their distribution channels to facilitate rural and semi-urban customers.
• In terms of gross written premium, the Colombian life insurance segment is one of the largest in the Latin American region. As of 2011, there were 19 insurance companies operating in the Colombian life insurance segment. Suramericana de Seguros SA was the largest life insurance company in the Colombian life insurance segment, followed by Compania de Seguros Bolivar SA, Seguros Alfa SA. and Mapfre Colombia Vida Seguros SA.

Reasons to buy

• Make strategic business decisions using in depth historic and forecast market data related to the Colombian life insurance market and each sector within it
• Understand the demand-side dynamics, key market trends and growth opportunities within the Colombian life insurance market
• Assess the competitive dynamics in the life insurance market, along with the reinsurance segment
• Identify the growth opportunities and market dynamics within key product categories
• Gain insights into key regulations governing the Colombian insurance market and its impact on companies and the market's future

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Global Markets for Membrane Technology for Pharmaceuticals

This report provides an in-depth analysis of the market for membrane technology in pharmaceuticals, life sciences, and biopharmaceutical applications. Areas in the report include laboratory analysis (e.g., gene and protein analysis, drug candidate screening, laboratory separations and water treatment), biopharmaceutical development (e.g., cell culturing, protein purification, virus removal) and pharmaceutical manufacturing. 

Technical and market drivers are considered in evaluating the current value of the technologies and in projecting growth and trends over the next five years. Conclusions are illustrated with statistical information on markets, applications, industry structure and dynamics, and technological developments. 

In addition to coverage of membrane technology by type, the report will segment the market by region, including the Americas (U.S., Canada, Latin America, South America); Europe, Middle East, Russia, and Africa (EMRA); and Asia (Japan, Australia/New Zealand, India, China, other Asia-Pacific areas). 

REPORT HIGHLIGHTS

• The global market for membrane technology reached $5.4 billion in 2010, $6.4 billion in 2011, and is forecast to surpass $10 billion in 2016 increasing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.3%.
• The pharmaceutical market was $2.3 billion in 2010 and $2.7 billion in 2011. It is expected to grow to $4.4 billion in 2016, a CAGR of 9.9% between 2011 and 2016.
• The life science laboratory market reached $1.6 billion in 2010 and $1.8 billion in 2011. The market is expected to reach $2.5 billion by 2016, a CAGR of 6.5%.

Membrane technology is used in all phases of the pharmaceutical development processes, from laboratory research to large-scale pharmaceutical manufacturing. Applications include lab-scale DNA and protein separation and analysis, sample preparation, drug screening, cell culturing and examination, laboratory and process water purification, virus removal, and bench-, pilot-, and production-scale drug manufacturing. 

Substantial changes in the pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical industries have made membrane separations processes an important part of the production of drugs. Membrane separation processes help ensure safety and efficacy of drugs by eliminating contaminants from the laboratory through large-scale production. 

This study is an update of a previous report from 2005; it combines bio-pharmaceutical, life science research, and pharmaceutical membrane separation technologies. 

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Report Details:

Published: June 2012
No. of Pages: 137

Price: Single User License – US$4850              Corporate User License – US$8500

Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include:

Chapter - 1: INTRODUCTION
REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY 
STUDY GOALS AND OBJECTIVES 
SCOPE AND FORMAT 
INTENDED AUDIENCE 
METHODOLOGIES AND INFORMATION SOURCES 
ANALYST CREDENTIALS 
RELATED BCC REPORTS 
BCC ON-LINE SERVICES 
DISCLAIMER 

Chapter - 2: SUMMARY
MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY AND THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY 
Table Summary: GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2016 
Figure Summary: GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY, 2011 AND 2016 

Chapter - 3: OVERVIEW
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE MEMBRANE SEPARATION INDUSTRY 
MARKET TRENDS IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOPHARMACEUTICAL MARKETS 
BRIEF HISTORY OF MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY 
DEVELOPMENT OF PHARMACEUTICALS 
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT OF COMPOUNDS 
Table 1: ABBREVIATIONS USED IN MEMBRANE SEPARATION INDUSTRY 

Chapter - 4: COMPETITION WITHIN THE GLOBAL MEMBRANE INDUSTRY

Chapter - 5: MEMBRANE MATERIALS AND PROCESSES

Chapter - 6: MEMBRANE FILTRATION IN PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING
TRENDS IN PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING 
R&D IN PHARMACEUTICAL DEVELOPMENT 
SHIFTING MARKETPLACE FOR PHARMACEUTICAL MEMBRANE FILTRATION 
GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE FILTRATION IN PHARMACEUTICAL DEVELOPMENT 
REGIONAL ANALYSIS OF R&D SPENDING FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHARMACEUTICAL DRUGS 
REGIONAL ANALYSIS OF PHARMACEUTICAL MEMBRANE FILTRATION MARKET 
GLOBAL PHARMACEUTICAL MEMBRANE FILTRATION MARKET, BY REGION 

Chapter - 7: MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS IN LIFE SCIENCES RESEARCH
PROJECTED GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGIES IN THE LIFE SCIENCES 
MANUFACTURERS OF MEMBRANE CHROMATOGRAPHY PRODUCTS 
GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE CHROMATOGRAPHY IN BIOPHARMACEUTICAL APPLICATIONS 
MICROARRAYS 
PROTEOMICS AND GENOMICS 
LAB-SCALE SEPARATIONS 
MOLECULAR SEPARATIONS SYSTEMS 
GLOBAL MARKET FOR MOLECULAR SEPARATION SYSTEMS 
LABORATORY WATER SYSTEMS 
REGIONAL ANALYSIS 
Table 30: PROJECTED GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGIES IN LIFE SCIENCE APPLICATIONS, BY DEVICE/SYSTEM TYPE, THROUGH 2016 
Figure 13: GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGIES IN LIFE SCIENCES RESEARCH, 2011 AND 2016 

Chapter - 8: BIOPHARMACEUTICAL APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY
DEVELOPMENT OF BIOPHARMACEUTICAL APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGY 
GLOBAL MARKET FOR MEMBRANE TECHNOLOGIES IN BIOPHARMACEUTICAL APPLICATIONS 
MANUFACTURING PROCESSES 
MANUFACTURERS USING MEMBRANES IN APPROVED BIOPHARMACEUTICALS 
BIOMANUFACTURING OBSTACLES 
PROJECTED MARKET FOR CELL CULTURING SYSTEMS 
MEMBRANE INSERT MANUFACTURERS/PRODUCTS 
CELL CULTURE BIOREACTORS 
CELL CULTURE REACTOR MANUFACTURERS/PRODUCTS 
PROTEIN PURIFICATION MEMBRANES 
VIRUS FILTERS 
PROCESS WATER TREATMENT 
LARGE-SCALE BIOSEPARATIONS 
REGIONAL ANALYSIS 

Chapter - 9: EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES AND PATENTS
EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES 
PATENTS 
PATENTS LISTED BY NUMBER 
PATENT LISTED BY NUMBER AND DESCRIPTION 

Chapter - 10: COMPANY DIRECTORY

List of Tables

List of Figures

Global and China Solar Back Sheet Industry 2012 Research Report

This research on Solar Back Sheet Industry having 163 Tables and Figures is a professional and in-depth research report on global and China Solar Back Sheet markets. Firstly, the report has introduced Solar Back Sheet basic information such as Solar Back Sheet definition classification and manufacturing process product specifications. Then introduced global 10 manufacturers and China 11 manufacturers Solar Back Sheet capacity production cost selling price profit production value profit margin etc details information of each company, also introduced these manufacturers product specifications clients equipment raw materials and company background. And then listed global Solar Back Sheet capacity market share, production market share, China USA Europe Japan Korea etc regional Solar Back Sheet production and market share, Complex TPT Complex TPE KPK KPE PET Coating TPT Coating TPE BBF etc different Structure Solar Back Sheet production and market share, global and China Solar Back Sheet demand and supply demand relationship. Global and China Solar Back Sheet 2009-2016 capacity production ASP cost profit production value profit margin etc information, finally, the report also introduced 4 Million Complexx TPT Solar Back Sheet project Feasibility analysis and related research conclusions.

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Report Details:

Published: June 2012
No. of Pages: 162

Price: Single User License – US$2000              Corporate User License – US$4000

Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include:

Chapter One Solar Back Sheet Industry Overview 1

Chapter Two Manufacture Technology and Processes of Solar Back Sheet 24
2.1 Raw Materials 24
2.2 Solar Back Sheet Manufacturing Process 29
2.2.1 Compounding Method 29
2.2.2 Coating Method 30
2.2.3 Cross-linking Reaction Method 31
2.2.4 Other Method 32

Chapter Three Solar Back Sheet Productions Supply Sales Demand Market Status and Forecast 33

Chapter Four Global Solar Back Sheet Key Manufacturers 76
4.1 Isovoltaic AG(Austria) Complex TPT 76
4.2 Toppan (Japan) Complex TPT TPE 81
4.3 Kremple (Germany) Complex TPT KPK 84
4.4 Toyal (Japan) Complex TPE 87
4. 5 Coveme S.p.A (Italy) PET Complex TPT 89
4.6 3M Renewable Energy (USA) BBF 93
4.7 Madico (Lintec) (USA) Complex TPE 97
4.8 Taiflex (Taiwan) Complex TPT TPE 105
4.9 SFC (Korea) Complex TPT 110

4.10 TORAY (Japan) Complex TPE 112

Chapter Five China Solar Back Sheet Key Manufacturers 114
5.1 Jolywood (Suzhou) Coating TPT 114
5.2 Saiwu (Suzhou) KPK 119
5.3 Haflon (Zhejiang) Coating TPT TPE 121
5.4 Huitong PV (Jiangsu) KPK KPE 126
5.5 First PV (Zhejiang) Coating TPT 131
5.6 Top Solar (Changshu) Coating TPT TPE 134
5.7 Luckyfilm (Baoding) Complex TPT 137
5.8 Hiuv (Shanghai) KPK 139
5.9 Sunhome (Hangzhou) Coating TPT TPE 142
5.10 Ventura (Hangzhou) Coating TPT TPE 148
5.11 Lonso PV (Dongguan) Coating TPT 152

Chapter Six Feasibility Analysis of China 4Million Square Meter Complex TPT Solar Back Sheet Project 156
6.1 Opportunity and Risk of China 4Million Square Meter Complex TPT Solar Back Sheet Project 156
6.2 Feasibility Analysis of China 4Million Square Meter Complex TPT Solar Back Sheet Project 157

Chapter Seven Solar Back Sheet Research Conclusions 161

Tables and Figures

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Unmanned Aerial Systems Market 2012 to 2018

Worldwide markets are poised to achieve significant growth as the unmanned aerial systems provide a way to automate surveillance of wide areas and implement strategic military missions that strike at terrorists without injuring civilians.

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) are remotely piloted or self-piloted aircraft that can carry cameras, sensors, communications equipment or other payloads. UAVs are smaller than manned aircraft. They are cost-effectively stored and transported. UAVs make significant contributions to the fighting capability of operational war forces.

Drones are technically known as unmanned aerial vehicles, or UAVs. These aircraft, however, are used for air strikes, they are used by governments. Human rights activists, environmental groups and journalists are using drones in their work. Drones can fly above news events to capture images that reporters may not be able to get close to on the ground.

UAS drone is used in the deserts of Yemen or the mountains of Afghanistan. There are 64 drone bases in the US. That includes 12 locations housing Predator and Reaper unmanned aerial vehicles. Drones can be armed. bases are used as remote cockpits to control the robotic aircraft overseas, for drone pilot training. Others serve as analysis depots.

Growth in unmanned combat aerial vehicles (UCAV) has coincided with an increase in endurance limit and an increase in mission capabilities of UAVs. In general in the military there has been an increase in awareness and mission capabilities of UAVs creating an equation for growth. UAVs can perform dangerous missions without risking human life.

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Report Details:

Published: June 2012
No. of Pages: 910

Price: Single User License – US$3700              Corporate User License – US$7400

Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include:

1. UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS (UAS) MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS
1.1 UAS Offices at FAA
1.1.1 UAS Sense and Avoid Evolution
1.1.2 UAS Operational and Safety Impacts for General Aviation Aircraft GA Access
1.1.3 US Commitment to Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
1.2 Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)
1.2.1 Western Defense
1.2.2 US Changes Military Spending Patterns
1.2.3 Funding By U.S. Department Of Defense (DOD) Shifts to Department of State
1.2.4 Chinese Unmanned Aircraft (UAS) Positioning
1.3 Pre-Position UASs In Key Strategic Locations
1.3.1 Maritime Air Take-Off and Landing:
1.3.2 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Aerial Refueling
1.3.3 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Enhanced Strike Capability and Payloads
1.3.4 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Enhanced Resilience
1.3.5 Increased Use Of Stealth
1.3.6 Small and Micro-UASs
1.3.7 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Organization, Culture and CONOPS:
1.4 Network Centric Warfare Enablers
1.4.1 Chemical, Biological and Radiological Detection
1.4.2 Urban Warfare
1.5 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Classification
1.5.1 United States Military Tier System For Categorizing UAVs
1.6 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) SAR: Surveillance and Reconnaissance
1.6.1 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Perimeter Surveillance
1.6.2 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UASs) Surveillance
1.6.3 Military Role Of Unmanned Aircraft Systems: Predator Launching of Hellfire Missile
1.6.4 Issues With Civilian Casualties
1.6.5 Targeted Missiles
1.6.6 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Transport
1.7 UAS Convoy Applications
1.8 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Convoy-Following Mode
1.8.1 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Corridor Mapping
1.8.2 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Traffic Monitoring
1.8.3 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Agriculture Mapping
1.8.4 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Homeland Security
1.8.5 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for Scientific Research
1.9 Globalization and Technology
1.9.1 Proliferation of Conventional Military Technologies
1.9.2 UASs General Roles
1.10 Border Patrol:
1.11 Development Of Lighter Yet More Powerful Power Sources For UASs

2. UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS (UAS) MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS

3. UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS (UAS) PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3.1 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems MQ-1B Predator
3.2 Northrop Grumman Unmanned Aerial Systems
3.2.1 Northrop Grumman RQ-4 Global Hawk
3.2.2 Northrop Grumman Global Hawk (U.S. Air Force) RQ-4 Programs
3.2.3 Northrop Grumman GHMD (U.S. Navy
3.2.4 NASA Global Hawk (NASA Dryden)
3.2.5 NATO AGS (U.S. and Allied Nations)
3.2.6 Northrop Grumman X-47B UCAS
3.2.7 Northrop Grumman MLB Company
3.2.8 Northrop Grumman.Bat 3
3.2.9 Northrop Grumman V-BAT UAV
3.2.10 Northrop Grumman Super Bat with Piccolo II Autopilot and TASE Gimbal
3.2.11 Northrop Grumman Fire-X Medium-Range Vertical Unmanned Aircraft System
3.3 Lockheed Martin
3.3.1 Lockheed Martin K-MAX Unmanned Helicopter
3.4 Boeing
3.4.1 Boeing A160 Hummingbird Helicopter
3.4.2 Boeing ScanEagle Small Footprint UAS Solutions
3.5 BAE Systems
3.5.1 BAE Systems Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)
3.5.2 BAE Systems Compact Rotary Wing/UAV LDRF
3.5.3 BAE Systems Herti
3.5.4 BAE Systems Image Collection and Exploitation (ICE) Sensor Management System
3.5.5 BAE Systems Mantis
3.5.6 BAE Systems MIM500™ Series of Uncooled Infrared Camera Cores
3.5.7 BAE Systems Taranis
3.5.8 BAE Systems Taranis - Unmanned Combat Air Vehicle (UCAV)
3.5.9 BAE Systems Telemos
3.6 Textron / Aerosonde
3.6.1 Textron / Aerosonde AAI Services
3.6.2 Textron Systems AAI
3.6.3 Textron Systems AAI RQ-7B Shadow® tactical UAS Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)
3.6.4 Textron Systems AAI Shadow® Tactical Unmanned Aircraft System (TUAS)
3.6.5 AAI Shadow 400 Unmanned Aircraft Deployed With Allied Naval Forces
3.6.6 Textron Systems AAI Shadow 600 System
3.6.7 Textron Systems AAI Ground Control Stations
3.6.8 Textron Systems AAI Remote Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Terminals
3.6.9 Textron Systems AAI / Aerosonde®
3.6.10 Textron Systems AAI and Aeronautics Orbiter™
3.6.11 Textron Systems AAI Ground Control Stations
3.6.12 Textron Systems AAI Remote Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Terminals
3.6.13 Textron Systems AAI One System Remote Video Terminal
3.6.14 Textron Systems AAI Tactical Sensor Intelligence Sharing System
3.6.15 Textron Systems AeroVironment AV’s Family of Small UAS
3.6.16 Textron Systems Wasp Micro Air Vehicle (MAV)
3.6.17 Textron Systems AeroVironment UAS: Dragon Eye
3.6.18 Textron Systems AeroVironment Stratospheric Persistent UAS
3.6.19 Textron Systems AeroVironment Global Observer
3.6.20 Textron Systems AeroVironment Digital Data Link
3.6.21 Textron Systems AeroVironment UAS Services
3.6.22 Textron Systems AeroVironment UAS Advanced Development: Switchblade®
3.6.23 Textron Systems AeroVironment UAS Advanced Development: Nano Air Vehicle
3.7 Aurora Flight Sciences Hale
3.7.1 Aurora Flight Sciences Orion
3.7.2 Aurora Flight Sciences Odysseus Solar-Powered Aircraft
3.7.3 Aurora Flight Sciences Orion HALL
3.7.4 Aurora Flight Sciences Earth Science Applications
3.7.5 Aurora Flight Sciences Military Utility
3.7.6 Aurora SunLight Eagle
3.8 Small Unmanned Aerial Systems
3.8.1 Aurora Flight Sciences Skate
3.8.2 Aurora Tactical Systems
3.8.3 Aurora Diamond DA42 MPP
3.8.4 Aurora Excalibur
3.8.5 Aurora GoldenEye 50
3.8.6 Aurora GoldenEye 80
3.8.7 System Description
3.9 L-3 Communications UAS Programs
3.9.1 L-3 Communications Next Generation Precision Unmanned Aircraft Systems
3.9.2 L-3 Communications Small Expendable Tube-Launched UAS
3.9.3 L-3's Mid-Tier UAS Programs
3.9.4 L-3 Communications Medium Altitude Long Endurance Unmanned Or Manned – Mobius
3.9.5 L-3 Communications Cutlass
3.9.6 L-3 Unmanned Systems’ Viking 100 Runway Operations
3.9.7 L-3 Communications Viking 300 Runway Operations
3.9.8 L-3 Communications Viking 400
3.9.9 L-3 Communications TigerShark
3.9.10 L-3 Communications Generation IV Ground Control Station
3.9.11 L-3 Communications On-board Precision Automated Landing System (O-PALS)
3.9.12 L-3 Communications ISR Services
3.9.13 L-3 Communications System Integration and Technical Support
3.10 Challis Heliplane UAV Inc.
3.11 Draganfly Innovations Inc.
3.11.1 Draganfly X4
3.11.2 Draganflyer X6
3.11.3 Draganflyer Aerial Photography & Video Applications
3.11.4 Draganflyer Real Estate Applications
3.11.5 Draganflyer Law Enforcement Applications
3.11.6 Draganflyer X8
3.12 DRS Unmanned Technologies Ground Control Stations
3.12.1 DRS Aircraft Monitoring Unit (AMU)
3.12.2 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI) Claw® Sensor Control
3.12.3 GA-ASI Athena RF Tag
3.12.4 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems GA - Predator® UAS
3.12.5 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems GA - Gray Eagle™ UAS
3.13 Insitu
3.13.1 Boeing / Insitu ScanEagle
3.13.2 Insitu Integrator
3.13.3 Insitu NightEagle
3.14 Integrated Dynamics
3.14.1 Integrated Dynamics Border Eagle MK - II
3.14.2 Integrated Dynamics Hornet
3.14.3 Integrated Dynamics HAWK MK - V
3.14.4 Integrated Dynamics VISION UAV systems
3.14.5 Integrated Dynamics VISION MK I
3.14.6 Integrated Dynamics Vision M K - I I
3.14.7 Integrated Dynamics S/Integrated Dynamics Integrated Dynamics M K - I
3.14.8 Integrated Dynamics Vector
3.14.9 Integrated Dynamics Tornado
3.14.10 Integrated Dynamics Nishan MK - II
3.14.11 Integrated Dynamics Nishan TJ - 1000
3.14.12 Integrated Dynamics Rover
3.14.13 Integrated Dynamics Explorer
3.15 MMIST Mist Mobility
3.15.1 MMist Unmanned Logistics Air Vehicle (ULAV)
3.15.2 Sherpa Ranger / MMist
3.16 Marcus UAV Systems
3.16.1 Marcus Autopilots
3.17 Proxy Aviation Systems
3.17.1 Proxy SkyRaider
3.18 LaserMotive
3.19 China Aerospace Science & Industry Corp Jet-Powered WJ600
3.19.1 Chinese Naval UAS
3.20 ASN Technology Group
3.21 Boeing X-37B Space Shuttle
3.22 Scaled Composites
3.22.1 Proteus
3.23 Schiebel
3.23.1 Schiebel Camcopter S-100
3.23.2 Schiebel Camcopter Target Markets:
3.24 Parrot AR.Drone 2.0 $299, Flies Off a Roof

4. UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS (UAS) TECHNOLOGY

5 UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEMS COMPANY PROFILES
5.1 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd
5.1.1 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd Dragon (ABL900) De-armer
5.1.2 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd Limpet Mine Disposal Equipment
5.1.3 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd IED Disruptor Devices
5.1.4 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd Recoilless Disruptors
5.1.5 AB Precision (Poole) Ltd Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Equipment
5.2 AirRobot UK® - Company
5.3 Allen Vanguard
5.3.1 Allen Vanguard R&D
5.3.2 Allen-Vanguard Introduces Modular New EOD Tactical Suit System For Mobile Counter-IED
5.4 ASN Technology Group
5.5 Aurora Flight Sciences
5.5.1 Aurora Flight Sciences Leadership in UAV Team Operations
5.5.2 Aurora Track Record
5.5.3 Aurora R&D and Core Competencies
5.5.4 Aurora Flight Sciences Odysseus Solar-Powered Aircraft
5.5.5 Aurora Integrated Airframe Engineering And Production Solutions
5.5.6 Aurora Mobile-Agent Based Collaborative Sensor Fusion
5.5.7 Aurora Facilities/Site Infrastructure
5.5.8 Aurora Research and Development R&D
5.5.9 Aurora Flight Sciences Aerospace Systems and Concepts
5.5.10 NASA Study for Subsonic Commercial Transports (N+3)
5.5.11 Rapid Prototyping
5.5.12 Aurora Propulsion
5.5.13 Aurora Distributed Engine Control
5.5.14 Aurora Flig Airborne Autonomous Systems Advanced Concepts
5.6 BAE Systems
5.6.1 BAE Systems Organization
5.6.2 BAE Systems Performance
5.6.3 BAE Systems Key Facts
5.6.4 BAE Systems Strategy
5.6.5 BAE Systems Operational Framework
5.6.6 Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
5.6.7 BAE Systems Risk Management
5.6.8 BAE Systems Orders
5.6.9 BAE Systems Received $313 Million Contract for Continued Research and Development of PIM
5.6.10 BAE Systems’ Paladin Integrated Management
5.6.11 BAE Systems Awarded £46m Contract To Support Royal Navy’s Type 45 Sampson Radars
5.7 Beijing Defense
5.7.1 Beijing Defense Counter IED products
5.7.2 Beijing Defense EOD and IED Disposal Equipment
5.7.3 Beijing Defense Bomb Search And Detection Systems
5.8 Boeing
5.8.1 Boeing 787 Dreamliner
5.8.2 Boeing 787 Dreamliner Performance
5.8.3 Boeing Advanced Technology
5.8.4 Boeing Participation In Commercial Jet Aircraft Market
5.8.5 Boeing Participation In Defense Industry Jet Aircraft Market
5.8.6 Boeing Defense, Space & Security
5.8.7 Boeing Advanced Military Aircraft:
5.8.8 Boeing Military Aircraft
5.8.9 Boeing Continuing Progress
5.8.10 Boeing-iRobot Team Receives New SUGV Task Order From US Army
5.9 Boston Dynamics
5.10 Carnegie Mellon University
5.10.1 Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (SCS)
5.11 Challis Helicopters Inc. / Challis Heliplane UAV
5.11.1 Challis Heliplanes
5.12 Chemring EOD Limited
5.12.1 Chemring EOD Limited Initiation Systems / Exploders
5.12.2 Chemring EOD Limited ROV Integration Packages
5.12.3 Chemring EOD Limited Security: VehicleScan - Under Vehicle Surveillance Systems
5.13 China Aerospace Science & Industry Corp Jet-Powered WJ600
5.14 DCD-DORBYL (Pty) Ltd) / RSD (the Rolling Stock and Defense division
5.14.1 RSD Combat-Proven Landmine Detection Systems
5.14.2 RSD Ballistic Protection For Peacekeeping And Defense Operations
5.14.3 RSD Engineering For Various Defense Environments And Scenarios
5.15 Ditch Witch
5.16 Draganfly Innovations Inc.
5.16.1 Draganfly Innovations Inc.
5.17 DRS Unmanned Technologies, Inc.
5.1.1 DRS Technologies Revenue
5.1.2 DRS Tactical Systems Rugged Tablet
5.1.3 DRS Technologies $22 Million in Orders for Reset and Overhaul of U.S. Air Force Tunner Cargo Loaders
5.18 First-Response Robotics
5.19 GE
5.19.1 GE Unmanned Aircraft
5.19.2 GE Supports Innovation
5.19.3 GE Energy –
5.19.4 GE Energy
5.19.5 General Electric Company Energy Infrastructure Revenues
5.19.6 GE Total Revenue
5.19.7 General Electric Geographic Revenues
5.19.8 GE and Göteborg Energi
5.19.9 GE‘s 4.1-113 Wind Turbine
5.19.10 General Electric Offers Wind Turbine Customers Clean Energy From Solar Panels
5.19.11 GE U.S. Wind Crash
5.19.12 GE Technology to Boost the Output of NextEra Energy Resources’ U.S. Fleet of Wind Turbines
5.19.13 GE Energy Financial Services
5.20 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems
5.20.1 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI)
5.1.4 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI)
5.1.5 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. Company
5.1.6 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Unmanned Aircraft Systems
5.1.7 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Control Stations
5.1.8 General Atomics Aeronautical System Statistical Reconnaissance Radars: Sar/Gmti
5.20.2 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Predator UAS Guidance And Control
5.1.9 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Industry Milestones
5.1.10 General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Sky Warrior UAS Initial Production for Army’s ER/MP Program
5.21 General Dynamics
5.21.1 General Dynamics Revenue
5.21.2 General Dynamics Rifleman Radio and GD300 Go to Afghanistan with U.S. Army’s 75th Ranger Regiment
5.21.3 General Dynamics Light Tactical Vehicles
5.21.4 General Dynamics Light Wheeled Armored Vehicles
5.21.5 General Dynamics Medium Wheeled Armored Vehicles
5.21.6 General Dynamics Infantry Fighting Vehicles / Medium Combat Vehicles
5.21.7 General Dynamics Light Combat Vehicles
5.21.8 General Dynamics Revenue
5.21.9 General Dynamics Mobile Military Bridge Systems
5.21.10 General Dynamics MTB - Modular Lightweight Bridge
5.21.11 General Dynamics European Land Systems
5.22 Gostai
5.23 iRobot
5.23.1 iRobot Role In The Robot Industry
5.23.2 iRobot Robots
5.23.3 iRobot Home Cleaning Robots
5.23.4 iRobot SUGV (Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle).
5.23.5 iRobot FirstLook
5.23.6 iRobot Revenue Third-Quarter 2011
5.23.7 iRobot Government and Industrial 2011
5.23.8 iRobot $7.4 Million Order for Small Unmanned Ground Vehicles
5.23.9 iRobot Looks To Expand in Latin America and China
5.23.10 iRobot PackBots
5.24 Insitu
5.24.1 Insitu Deployed Operations
5.24.2 Insitu Integrated Logistics Support
5.24.3 InsituTechnology
5.24.4 Insitu Innovation
5.24.5 Insitu Small Tactical Unmanned Air System/Tier II Contract
5.24.6 Insitu’s ScanEagle Unmanned Aircraft System Selected by U.S. Air Force Academy to Train Cadets154
5.24.7 Insitu / FAA Unmanned Aircraft Systems National Airspace Integration Research
5.25 Integrated Dynamics
5.25.1 Explorer U.S.A. Bound
5.26 Kongsberg
5.26.1 Kongsberg Key Orders for Maritime
5.26.2 Kongsberg Key Figures
5.27 Kuchcera Defense Systems
5.28 L-3
5.28.1 L-3 Key Performance Measures
5.28.2 L-3's Business
5.29 LaserMotive
5.30 Lockheed Martin
5.30.1 Lockheed Martin Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2011 Results
5.30.2 Lockheed Martin Segment Results 2011
5.30.3 Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Segment Revenue
5.30.4 Lockheed Martin SYMPHONY Improvised Explosive Device Jammer Systems
5.30.5 Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Revenue
5.30.6 Lockheed Martin Electronic Systems
5.30.7 Lockheed Martin Electronic Systems Net sales
5.30.8 Lockheed Martin Electronic Systems Segment Revenue
5.30.9 Lockheed Martin Information Systems & Global Solutions
5.30.10 Lockheed Martin Space Systems
5.30.11 Lockheed Martin Corporation's Business Segment
5.30.12 Lockheed Martin Delivers Fourth Upgraded CBP P-3 Orion In Record Time
5.31 Marcus UAV Systems
5.32 Mesa Associates
5.32.1 Mesa Robotics
5.33 Mist Mobility Integrated Systems Technology Inc. (MMIST)
5.33.1 MMIST Third Wing Kit
5.34 Parrot
5.35 Proxy Aviation Systems
5.36 Northrop Grumman
5.36.1 Northrop Grumman Supplies Marine Navigation Equipment
5.36.2 Northrop Grumman Recognized by UK Ministry of Defense for Role in Supporting Sentry AWACS Aircraft During Military Operations in Libya
5.36.3 Northrop Grumman Corporation subsidiary Remotec Inc. upgrade the U.S. Air Force fleet of Andros HD-1
5.36.4 Northrop Grumman NAV CANADA Supplier
5.36.5 Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems Segment
5.37 Pearson Engineering
5.38 QinetiQ North America
5.38.1 QinetiQ North America
5.38.2 QinetiQ Starts Spinoff from United Kingdom Ministry of Defense, Defense Evaluation and Research Agency (DERA)
5.38.3 QinetiQ / Foster Miller
5.38.4 QinetiQ / Foster Miller Financial Position
5.38.5 QinetiQ North America Order for 100 Dragon Runner 10Micro Robots:
5.38.6 QinetiQ / Automatika
5.38.7 QinetiQ Customer Base
5.38.8 QinetiQ Revenue
5.39 re
5.40 Recon Robotics
5.41 Scaled Composites
5.42 Schiebel
5.42.1 Camcopter® s-100 Opening A New Era In Filming And Broadcasting
5.43 ST Engineering
5.44 TechnoRobot
5.45 Telerob
5.46 Textron
5.46.1 Textron Cessna Segment
5.46.2 Textron Systems Segment
5.46.3 Textron INC. 10 Q Revenue 2011-2012
5.46.4 Textron Unmanned Aircraft Systems
5.46.5 Textron Land and Marine Systems
5.46.6 Textron Weapons and Sensors
5.46.7 Textron Mission Support and Other
5.46.8 Textron Industrial Segment
5.47 Thales Group
5.47.1 Thales Core Businesses
5.47.2 Thales: - A Global Player
5.47.3 Thales Facts and Figures
5.47.4 Thales Innovation
5.47.5 Thales Key Technology Domains
5.47.6 Thales Open Research
5.47.7 Thales Stance on Environment
5.47.8 Thales Processes
5.47.9 Thales Product design
5.47.10 Thales Site Management
5.47.11 Thales Alenia Space Integration Of Service Module For The Fourth ATV
5.47.12 Thales Sonar ‘Excels’ In Anti-Submarine Warfare Exercise
5.48 Vecna Technologies
5.49 Yotaisc Technology
5.49.1 Yotaisc Technology UAV systems
5.49.2 Yotaisc Technology Airport Security Solutions
5.50 Military Robot Companies

List of Tables and Figures

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Recreational Boating Market to 2016

This study analyzes the US recreational boating industry. It presents historical demand data for the years 2001, 2006 and 2011, and forecasts for 2016 and 2021 by material (e.g., plastic, aluminum, coated fabric), product (e.g., traditional powerboats, personal watercraft, sailboats) and US regional market (Northeast, Midwest, South, West). The study also considers market environment factors, details industry structure, evaluates company market share and profiles industry players.

By 2016, the US recreational boating market (including boats, propulsion systems and accessories) will rebound from its depressed 2011 levels, with demand rising 7.5 percent annually to $10 billion. Demand will be driven by gains in consumer spending and disposable income, while the recovery in financial markets will enable more consumers to buy boats on credit. Growth in the 55-64 age bracket will also support demand, since boat purchases become more likely just prior to retirement and consumers in that age group have the disposable income to purchase larger, more expensive vessels. In addition, the industry’s effort to sell the “boating lifestyle” to women and minorities should expand the market.

Boating products are luxury items, often purchased on credit or by borrowing against the value of a home, and therefore the recreational boating market was decimated by the economic downturn which began in 2007. As a result, the downturn provoked the worst recreational boating industry contraction in nearly 50 years, with a sharp drop in demand and a number of bankruptcies among participants. Following this collapse, the remaining industry players are attempting to gauge the “new normal.” This will include determining not only how far retail boating product demand will recover, but also how much stock boat dealers will maintain and how many dealers and boatbuilders will even survive.

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Report Details:

Published: June 2012

No. of Pages: 383

Price: US$5100

  

Company Profiles

Profiles 39 US industry players, such as Bombardier Recreational Products, Brunswick, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, PBH Marine Group and Yamaha Motor

Additional Information

This study analyzes the US recreational boating industry, which consists of boats (traditional powerboats, personal watercraft, sailboats, canoes, and other types of boats), as well as separately sold propulsion systems and accessories. In the context of this study, “recreational boating” includes all of the above mentioned products, while “recreational boats” refers only to boats and personal watercraft. Additionally, leading manufacturers of recreational boating products are identified and profiled and significant competitive factors are discussed. Important boat material trends are also covered.

Historical data (2001, 2006, and 2011) and forecasts to the years 2016 and 2021 are provided in current dollar terms for demand, manufacturers’ shipments, and imports and exports for aggregate recreational boating products. Demand and current dollar shipment information is also given for each product classification at the manufacturers’ level and, for many key product categories, demand is also provided in unit terms. In most cases, demand and shipment information is derived from government census figures and trade data; in certain instances, retail figures were used to generate demand and shipment levels. Factory-installed propulsion systems and accessories are accounted for with their respective boats. Data provided for propulsion systems and accessories reflect only those items which are sold separately to the consumer. Total recreational boating demand is forecast for each US region and each state within the regions.

Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include:

I. INTRODUCTION

I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

II. MARKET ENVIRONMENT

III. MATERIAL CONSUMPTION

IV. PRODUCTS

V. REGIONAL DEMAND

VI. INDUSTRY STRUCTURE

COMPANY PROFILES

List of Tables

List of Charts

    

                          

2012 – 2017 Next Generation Biometric Technologies Market – Global Forecast & Analysis

This report covers various biometric authentications such as face recognition, fingerprint recognition, iris recognition, palm recognition, vein recognition, signature recognition, and DNA recognition. Out of all the biometric authentications, face recognition, finger recognition, and iris recognition are commonly used in most of the applications. Iris has a significant scope in near future due to its high accuracy rate and low false acceptance rate; which is between 0.0001% and 0.94%.

This report segregates the overall biometric technology market into various application areas such as government, defense, banking and finance, travel and immigration, healthcare, consumer electronics, commercial security, and home security. Increasing security threats, unauthorized infiltration across the borders, unauthorized immigration, illegal transaction at the ATMs, etc. give rise to biometric technology market. One of the major drivers for this market is government funding for biometric technology for deployment across the globe. Biometric technology is mostly used in applications like government, travel, immigration, banking and finance, and defense.

This report deals with all the driving factors, restraints, and opportunities for the biometric technology market, which are helpful in identifying trends and key success factors for the industry. The report also profiles companies active in the field of biometric technology. This report provides the competitive landscape of the players, which covers key growth strategies followed by all the major players. It also highlights the winning imperatives and burning issues pertaining to the biometric technology industry. The report formulates the entire value chain of the biometric technology market; right from manufacturer to customer. It also analyzes the biometric technology market with the help of Porter’s five-force model. The global biometric technology, types, and applications market is expected to reach $13.89 billion by 2017 at an estimated CAGR of 18.7%. North America is a market leader in biometric technology market.

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 Report Details: 

Published: June 2012 

No. of Pages: 254

Price: Single User License – US$4650                       Corporate User License – US$7150

Your key questions answered

What is the current vision for HEMS development globally?

How is this playing out on a region-by-region basis, and how are individual nations adapting their political strategies to create business advantage?

What are the main obstacles to business development in this area?

Which are the key “interlopers” and disruptive influences (e.g. cloud services)?

What are the key concerns of consumers?

Major points covered in Table of Contents of this report include:

 1 INTRODUCTION

2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

3 MARKET OVERVIEW

4 BIOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY MARKET, BY TYPE

5 BIOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY MARKET, BY APPLICATION

6 BIOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY MARKET, BY FUNCTION

7 GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS

8 COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE

9 COMPANY PROFILES

List of Tables

List of Figures

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