News

Idaho Office of Science & Technology November 2006

In this issue:

# UI Ranked Worldwide for Biotech Innovation

# Micron Patent Pipeline Named ‘Most Powerful in the World’

# NanoSteel Presents New Weld Overlay Products

# Idaho Company Announces Breakthrough in Nanotube Manufacturing

# BSU Student Receives Fellowship to Study Nuclear Fuel Cycle

# NSF Awards $500,000 for BSU Engineering Scholarship Program

# BlueLine Acquires Web Development Company

# Idaho Tech Executive Inducted into Hall of Fame

# Idaho EPSCoR Offers Internship Funding for Small Companies

# Telemetric Deploys Wireless Monitoring in Georgia

# AMIS Introduces Ambient Light Sensor for Consumer, Automotive Uses

# AMIS, FLIR Systems Announce Agreement

# Micron Showcases Future Automobile Technology at Baja Race

# UI Researcher Looks at Bugs That Find Waste Tasty

# Camera Phone Photography, Video Contest Launched by Micron

# ISU Scientist Publishes Sasquatch Book

# Geothermal Drilling Shows Extensive Renewable Energy

# Armstrong Heads Up Idaho SBIR Program

# O’Connell Joins TechHelp in Eastern Idaho

# Crucial Receives Top Award From Shopzilla

# Ideas Innovations Idaho License Plates For Sale

UI Ranked Worldwide for Biotech Innovation

(Moscow) The University of Idaho ranked 101 overall and fifth in publication impact in a worldwide study of the biotechnology transfer process at universities by the Milken Institute. The report, "Mind to Market: A Global Analysis of University Biotechnology Transfer and Commercialization" released in September, examined what it called the university innovation pipeline and looked at publication rankings, patenting activity and office of technology transfer outcome measures.
Publication rankings were based on 683 universities – 217 in the United States, 303 in Europe, 56 in Japan, 30 in Canada and 11 in China.
The report can be found at milkeninstitute.org.

Micron Patent Pipeline Named ‘Most Powerful in the World’

(Boise) The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, known as IEEE, has named Micron Technology’s patent portfolio as the most powerful in the world in its first annual patent survey.
The organization said that Micron’s 1,569 U.S. patents in 2005 were overall more important than IBM’s 2,972 patents. "While IBM’s assemblage yelled, Micron’s roared," according to IEEE’s report.
The survey looked at 1,027 organizations with the most influential — and potentially most lucrative — patent portfolios. It found that Micron’s patent portfolio beat out not only IBM but also Hewlett-Packard, Intel and Microsoft.
The bottom line, the survey said, was that Micron’s innovations more frequently led to further innovations, both inside and outside of Micron.
The report can be seen at spectrum.ieee.org.
Micron’s patenting strength was also cited over the summer by ipIQ, an independent technology analysis firm, which ranked the firm number one in the semiconductor industry in its 2006 Patent Scorecard measuring corporate innovation.
The ipIQ 2006 Patent Scorecard can be seen at ipIQ.com.

NanoSteel Presents New Weld Overlay Products

(Idaho Falls) The NanoSteel Co., a leading producer of nano-structured steel alloy materials for industrial applications, recently presented its complete product line of patented MIG, Open Arc and PTA weld overlay materials at the 2006 FABTECH International & AWS Welding Show in Atlanta, Ga.
NanoSteel’s Super Hard Steel weld products have no tungsten-carbide, no nickel and no matrix yet they offer a unique combination of high hardness greater than 70 Rc and significant toughness. These attributes make NanoSteel’s Super Hard Steel weld products excellent alternatives to WC materials for use in extreme environments where severe abrasion and impact are encountered.
In addition to participating as a booth exhibitor at the Atlanta show NanoSteel was also one of several companies making presentations about bringing new products to market that feature innovative technology. Daniel J. Branagan, NanoSteel’s chief technical officer based in Idaho Falls, led this discussion.
The show is one of the largest metal forming, fabricating and welding tradeshows in North America.
The NanoSteel Co. Inc. is headquartered in Providence, R.I., and has its research and development facilities in Idaho Falls. The firm develops and markets a range of patented Super Hard Steel nano-structured materials that can be applied with a variety of widely-available industrial processes including thermal spraying, welding and laser cladding.
More information is at nanosteelco.com.

Idaho Company Announces Breakthrough in Nanotube Manufacturing

(Boise) Idaho Space Materials Inc., a startup firm in Boise, announced development of a manufacturing process for uncontaminated, high-purity, single-walled carbon nanotubes at a very high production rate.
While the high production rates are a significant advancement, generating the material without harmful metal contaminants allows the nanotubes to be easily incorporated into applications requiring this material.
Most processes use a metal catalyst to form the nanotubes. Idaho Space Materials uses a consistent, dependable, high-yield, high-volume, safe method to create these nanotubes without any metal catalysts. Metal contamination is problematic for many commercial applications due to toxic effects or harmful impact on the nanotube’s characteristics. Metal contamination is costly and time-consuming to remove.
Idaho Space Materials identifies and commercializes existing patents in advanced materials, reducing overall time and cost of commercialization.
More information is at idahospace.com.

BSU Student Receives Fellowship to Study Nuclear Fuel Cycle

(Boise) A Boise State University student has been selected as one of 12 graduate students from universities across the nation to receive a $42,500 fellowship from the U.S. Department of Energy to study the nuclear fuel cycle.
Brian Jaques, a graduate student in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, competed against 130 other applicants for the prestigious fellowship. It is awarded under the Office of Nuclear Energy’s Advanced Fuel Cycle Initiative, which looks at ways to close the nuclear fuel cycle and recycle components of used reactor fuel.
Jaques works on surrogate nuclear fuel research in the laboratory of Darryl Butt, a professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering. Among other things, Butt is researching new methods to completely burn nuclear fuel so no high-level nuclear waste remains. The advanced fuel cycle area has been identified by the Energy Department as key to nuclear industry growth because it would greatly reduce the need for high-level radioactive waste storage such as the proposed Yucca Mountain facility. It would also increase the efficiency of nuclear energy production.
Butt collaborates with scientists from around the country, including researchers at the Idaho National Laboratory. Jaques will also have opportunities to work with INL and other national laboratory researchers as part of his fellowship. The fellowship includes a stipend, books and travel expenses.

NSF Awards $500,000 for BSU Engineering Scholarship Program

(Boise) Boise State University freshmen majoring in engineering and computer science fields are eligible for up to $10,000 in renewable scholarships as part of a new $500,000 grant awarded to the university by the National Science Foundation.
The "Idaho Engineering Scholarship Program" will offer scholarships beginning in fall 2007 for freshmen enrolled in computer science, materials science and engineering, electrical and computer engineering, mechanical engineering or civil engineering at Boise State.
Amy Moll, chair of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, procured the NSF grant along with engineering professors John Gardner and Sin Ming Loo, computer science professor Amit Jain and College of Engineering Dean Cheryl Schrader.
The NSF scholarships will provide up to $10,000 a year for two years for recipients who reside in the College of Engineering residential college, and up to $5,000 a year for two years for recipients who don’t participate in the residential college program. Applicants must demonstrate financial need in order to qualify for the scholarships and will then be selected based on academic merit.
Along with covering the costs of student fees, books and on-campus housing, a key part of the scholarship program is a support network to help students succeed academically and stay in school until they earn their degrees. Supplemental instruction in math will be offered, and recipients will also have opportunities for internships and to work with faculty on research projects as part of the college’s first-year engineering program.
Applications for the NSF scholarships will be available in early January on the College of Engineering Web site at coen.boisestate.edu or by contacting the college at (208) 426-4432. Scholarship recipients will be notified by early March 2007.

BlueLine Acquires Web Development Company

(Nampa) BlueLine Grassroots Marketing of Nampa has acquired Flat Planet LLC, a Web development company.
The acquisition creates an in-house technology capability that supports the Web-based components of BlueLine’s current marketing programs but also will speed the creation of software tools the company will use in its grassroots marketing concepts.
The merger of the two Nampa-based companies brings their combined number of employees to 17 and expands their current revenue base by 30 percent. Plans call for consolidating and relocating both organizations to a Boise location that BlueLine is purchasing.
Founded in May 2005 by Sam Swenson and Ben Whitaker, Flat Planet has created high-end Web sites for businesses in a wide variety of markets including real estate development, retail, sports marketing, health and wellness and professional services. The company has also developed an Internet content management tool that will now be marketed by BlueLine.
More information is at bluelineresults.com.

Idaho Tech Executive Inducted into Hall of Fame

(Boise) Nor Rae Spohn, vice president and general manager for Hewlett-Parkard’s personal LaserJet Solutions division, has been named one of the world’s most pioneering women and has been inducted into the Women in Technology International’s Hall of Fame.
The professional organization recognized five women worldwide for their groundbreaking and extraordinary work in the field of science and technology and for being mentors and proponents of diversity and the advancement of women.
Spohn, based in Boise, was a member of the team that launched the company’s first personal LaserJet printer and acted as research and development manager for the personal LaserJet division. She was responsible for the development of the HP 3100 and 1100A, which launched the company into the personal LaserJet multi-function market. Spohn serves on multiple community boards, chairs the Idaho Science, Mathematics and Technology Coalition and is a member of the advisory board at the Boise State University School of Engineering.
Other inductees were Maria Azua, vice president of technology and innovation at IBM Corp.; Francoise Barre-Sinoussi, director of the Regulation of Retroviral Infections Unit at the Institut Pasteur in Paris; Kim Jones, vice president of global education, government and health sciences for Sun Microsystems; and Been-Jon Woo, director of technology integration and development for Intel Corp.
More information is at witi.com/sv.

Idaho EPSCoR Offers Internship Funding for Small Companies

(Statewide) The Idaho Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research is offering very small science and technology businesses the opportunity to host a college intern next summer.
The program will recruit candidates and pay 75 percent of the employment costs up to $4,500. The small business is required to contribute the remaining 25 percent. In return, employers are asked to mentor the science or engineering intern in entrepreneurship. Last summer, the Entrepreneurial Internship program placed 10 students with small companies throughout the state. Students provided valuable assistance to the businesses while learning important technical and entrepreneurial lessons.
For information, contact Nathan Brindza at the Idaho EPSCoR Office, (208) 885-4004 or [email protected]. Application instructions for hosting a student are at webs.uidaho.edu/epscor/outreach/internship.htm.

Telemetric Deploys Wireless Monitoring in Georgia

(Boise) Telemetric Corp., which makes wireless communication solutions for the electric utility industry, has deployed its technology with Marietta Power in Georgia.
The technology provides wireless power quality monitoring and an outage reporting system based on Telemetric’s TVM3 voltage monitors and supporting software applications. Near real-time power quality and power reliability information is transmitted to Marietta Power operations personnel via cellular communication to a secure, Web-based application.
To enhance overall system reliability, Marietta Power wanted a system that could report steady state voltages and over/under voltage events from key points on its electric distribution system. In addition, distribution operations wanted automated outage reporting from these key points to supplement information from the existing system.
Custom alarms notify operations personnel of outage or power quality events immediately as they happen – via Web, e-mail, phone or pager.
More information is at telemetric.net.

AMIS Introduces Ambient Light Sensor for Consumer, Automotive Uses

(Pocatello) AMI Semiconductor, which makes state-of-the-art integrated mixed-signal and structured digital products, has introduced a sensor that emulates the human eye.
The ambient light sensor, the AMIS-74980x, provides an output proportional to ambient light, which allows the display controller to adjust the brightness and contrast. This not only helps reduce eyestrain from glare and reflection but also controls power dissipation and minimizes frequent battery recharges or replacements in portable devices.
The CMOS image sensing technology can be used in cell phones, personal digital assistants and handheld displays, LCD monitors, portable DVD players, notebook PCs and MP3 players. It is also suitable for in-car entertainment systems, GPS displays, headlamps, rearview mirrors and dashboards.
More information is at amis.com.

AMIS, FLIR Systems Announce Agreement

(Pocatello) AMI Semiconductor and FLIR Systems announced an agreement for high volume manufacturing of uncooled microbolometer infrared detectors.
Under the agreement, FLIR will install its proprietary microbolometer detector process at AMI Semiconductor’s Class 1, eight-inch fabrication facility in Pocatello. The agreement will expand current microbolometer detector manufacturing capability and will also provide an opportunity to improve yield by installing the process in a Class 1 fabrication plant.
Installation of FLIR’s proprietary microbolometer production process further demonstrates AMI Semiconductor’s value as a foundry for complex semiconductor components. The growth of thermal imaging equipment in both the commercial and military markets requires the high-volume, high-yield and low-cost capabilities that the foundry model offers.
Bolometers measure electromagnetic radiation.
More information is at amis.com.

Micron Showcases Future Automobile Technology at Baja Race

(Boise) Future automobiles will have between five and 10 cameras, doing everything from helping drivers back up to keeping the vehicle on the road.
That is the future, according to Micron Technology Inc., which is showcasing how the driving experience will change by sponsoring specially equipped vehicles in a race through Baja California in November.
Micron has a portfolio of dedicated automotive image sensors that were designed specifically to meet the stringent performance requirements for today’s evolving "smart car."
The Tecate SCORE Baja 1000 race will be held Nov.15-18 along Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula. Micron will test the limits of its imaging and NAND technology in the Wide Open Challenge class. The company will have four teams of executives commanding off-road vehicles specially outfitted with Micron image sensors and Lexar Professional CompactFlash memory cards. Lexar is a Micron subsidiary.
More about the race is at baja.micron.com.

UI Researcher Looks at Bugs That Find Waste Tasty
(Moscow) A University of Idaho professor is looking at ways tiny bugs can be used to clean up wastewater.
Erik Coats, assistant professor of civil engineering, has focused on microbial wastewater treatment processes. If better understood at the molecular level, he said his research could potentially save the state and region hundreds of millions of dollars.
Recent national attention to the Spokane River’s phosphorus levels, along with changing local waste management requirements, has increased the visibility of this research. Coats said proposed Spokane River phosphorus limits are the lowest in the nation, making additional research timely and vital to long-term planning.
Scientists researching biological wastewater treatment seek to create conditions that mimic nature to learn how to better use microorganisms to remove phosphorus and other nutrients from wastewater. This process does not use chemicals or outside elements but enhances naturally occurring processes.
"Really, the microbes are not unlike humans. They need to eat. However, with microbes, if we give them the right constituents – waste products – they’ll actually clean the water for us while they eat," said Coats. "With a better understanding of how microbes function in these engineered environments, we can better design systems to accomplish treatment goals."
Coats wants to create a consortium of seven to 10 regional wastewater treatment plants that will allow funding for a graduate research program in biotreatment of wastewater.
The National Science Foundation recently selected Coats’ wastewater proposal out of 130 nationwide for nearly $140,000 in startup money. Coats will investigate biological phosphorus removal using proteomic methods. With the support of the grant and nearly $25,000 from the foundation’s Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, Coats has begun working with Idaho civil engineering students on the first steps toward carrying out the research project.

Camera Phone Photography, Video Contest Launched by Micron
(Boise) Twenty Boise State University business students and 20 students from Drexel University in Pennsylvania will vie for cash prizes and an all expense-paid trip to Barcelona, Spain, in a contest sponsored by Micron Technology Inc. to showcase the photography potential of today’s camera phones.
The "Micron Mobile Theater Contest" challenges student teams to capture the extraordinary, inspirational and intriguing in single-frame shots and continuous video on cell phones using Micron memory and image sensors.
The students from both schools will be divided into five teams of four each. The Boise State students live in the College of Business and Economics residential college in Keiser Hall and operate "Dawson’s 4.0," an entirely student-run coffee shop located in the lobby of the Multipurpose Classroom Building.
Micron is providing each team with four phones that feature its imaging and memory technology including video graphics array, 1.3-megapixel, 2-megapixel and 3-megapixel. Each team member will be asked to capture one video clip and one still image with the phone.
The members of the winning team, to be announced in January, will receive the trip to Barcelona, where they will display their winning entries in Micron’s booth at the 3GSM World Conference Feb. 13-17. Additionally, each winning team member will be presented with $1,250.
Boise State and Drexel were chosen for the contest based on their relationship with Micron’s university outreach programs. Three guest judges will select the winning team, subjectively rating creativity, uniqueness, execution, humor and impact of each video clip and still photo. The judges are Mike McNamara, executive technology editor for Popular Photography & Imaging magazine; Rick Decker, a professional photographer; and a Micron imaging executive.

ISU Scientist Publishes Sasquatch Book
(Pocatello) Does Big Foot exist?
Dr. Jeff Meldrum, associate professor of anatomy and anthropology in the Idaho State University Department of Biological Sciences, is the author of the newly released book, "Sasquatch: Legend Meets Science," published by Forge/Tom Doherty Associates.
The book expands on the Discovery Channel documentary by the same name.
The book presents the findings of a number of respected scientists, who objectively assessed the evidence offered for the possible existence of a relict ape, Meldrum said. The Idaho State professor includes his own perspectives from his 10-year investigation into the whether the creature exists.
In endorsing the book, noted primatologist Jane Goodall said, "Jeff Meldrum’s book, ‘Sasquatch: Legend Meets Science,’ brings a much needed level of scientific analysis to the Sasquatch – or Bigfoot – debate."
Meldrum has published widely on the paleontology and locomotor adaptions of primates. Most recently, his attention has returned to the emergence of modern human bipedalism. He co-edited and contributed to "From Biped to Strider: the Emergence of Modern Human Walking, Running, and Resource Transport." This past summer he traveled to China’s prestigious Peking University to collaborate on the study of the foot skeleton of a Middle Pleistocene fossil hominid.
His interests in bipedalism encompass the evaluation of hominid footprints, including those attributed to Sasquatch, both in the laboratory and in the field. Meldrum has assembled and examined hundreds of casts and photos of footprints ascribed to Sasquatch. His findings in this regard constitute a significant chapter of his book.
Meldrum has made numerous featured expert appearances on television and radio including the Discovery Channel, the History Channel, the National Geographic Channel, the Today Show and National Public Radio.

Geothermal Drilling Shows Extensive Renewable Energy
(Boise) U.S. Geothermal Inc., a renewable energy development company, announced that recent drilling indicates that the geothermal resources at Raft River in southeastern Idaho may be extensive.
The company recently completed the deepening of two existing injection wells as part of its well improvement program for the power plant it is building there.
The company is on schedule to begin commercial power generation next September, said Daniel Kunz, president and chief executive officer.
U.S. Geothermal believes Raft River is ideally located to make an important contribution to the power needs of the Pacific Northwest.
The Raft River geothermal reservoir is the site of a former U.S. Department of Energy geothermal research facility.
On the basis of a report prepared by the company’s independent consultant, GeothermEx Inc., of Richmond, Calif., the site has a 50 percent probability producting 15.6 megawatts of power per square mile. That may translate to 100 megawatts or more. U.S. Geothermal has signed a power sales contract for one 10-megawatt plant with the Idaho Power Co., is negotiating an additional 26 megawatts with new customers and has secured transmission for up to 36 megawatts with the Bonneville Power Administration.
More information is at usgeothermal.com.

Armstrong Heads Up Idaho SBIR Program
(Statewide) Brandon Armstrong has joined the Idaho Office of Science & Technology as the Idaho SBIR Program Coordinator.
The Idaho Small Business Innovation Research Program helps entrepreneurs and small businesses compete for federal grants to conduct federal research and development projects with potential for commercialization. Limited financial assistance is available through the Idaho program.
Armstrong, previously an economic development analyst for Idaho Commerce & Labor, has experience in working with business startups, Web site development and research. He has a master’s in business administration from Boise State University and has worked as a research analyst for the Idaho Small Business Development Center.
Armstrong can be contacted at [email protected].
More on the Idaho SBIR Program is at technology.idaho.gov/sbir.

O’Connell Joins TechHelp in Eastern Idaho
(Pocatello) Manufacturing specialist David O’Connell has joined Idaho State University and TechHelp, Idaho’s manufacturing extension center, to assist manufacturers and processors in eastern Idaho.
O’Connell will offer technical assistance, training and information to strengthen the competitiveness of manufacturers, processors and inventors through continuous product and process innovation. O’Connell honed his manufacturing and operations skills during several assignments with General Electric’s Aircraft Engine division. He deepened his breadth of experience in materials management, distribution, Lean enterprise and Six Sigma while employed at RE/MAX, Simplot and, most recently, Heinz in Pocatello, where he was warehouse and production supervisor.
O’Connell received a Bachelor of Arts degree in business from Mesa State College in Grand Junction, Colo.
Alhough his primary focus will be on companies in eastern Idaho, he will be available for consultation statewide. O’Connell can be reached at (208) 282-3928.
TechHelp is a partnership of Idaho’s three state universities and an affiliate of the National Institute of Standards and Technology through the not-for-profit Manufacturing Extension Partnership. It is also Idaho’s Economic Development Administration University Center, targeting economically distressed areas of Idaho.
More information is at techhelp.org.

Crucial Receives Top Award From Shopzilla
(Meridian) Crucial Technology, a provider of memory upgrades, received the BizRate Research Circle of Excellence Platinum award from Shopzilla for the fifth time in a row. The annual award recognizes the very best online retailers in customer satisfaction, as judged by buyers from those retailers.
Crucial received above average customer ratings on seven key satisfaction metrics, including overall satisfaction, product satisfaction, ease of finding products, repurchase intent, product met expectations, on-time delivery and customer support.
Crucial Technology is a division of Micron Semiconductor Products, Inc., which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Micron Technology, Inc.

Ideas Innovations Idaho License Plates For Sale
(Statewide) Specialty license plates that support Idaho’s science and technology industry are for sale through the Idaho Transportation Department.
A portion of the proceeds from each plate sold goes to a fund that is used to develop programs and market the state’s technology sector.
A picture of the license plate, and information on how to purchase one, can be viewed at technology.idaho.gov/license.

Have an Idea/Submission for this Newsletter?
Contact Julie Howard at the Idaho Commerce & Labor’s Office of Science & Technology at (208) 334-2650, ext. 2147, or at [email protected]

Read More Idaho Technology News
Miss last month’s Science & Technology newsletter? Find the complete newsletter archives at technology.idaho.gov and click on "news."

2006 Events Calendar

November 8
Economic Outlook Forum for 2007
Boise Centre on the Grove
The Boise Metro Chamber of Commerce presents its annual Economic Outlook Forum, featuring keynote speaker David Legeay, sr vice president and director of portfolio management for KeyCorp. A review of the region’s key sectors will be done by area executives. Cost is $40 for nonmembers. Information is at boisechamber.org.

November 9
Kickstand
Boise
Regular gathering of Kickstand, a monthly networking meeting of innovators and entrepreneurs. To join or RSVP, go to kickstand.org.

November 14-15
Women in Business Conference
Boise
Conference includes networking events and seminars at the Doubletree Riverside Hotel. Information and to register: boisechamber.org.

November 16
Engineering Success 2006
Spokane
Improve technical skills, motivate your team or do some networking at the Engineering Success 2006 Conference, the Inland Northwest’s premier Engineering & Manufacturing conference. Event runs 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and cost is $95. Information and to register: http://www.qintegration.com.

November 21
Governor’s Science & Technology Advisory Council
Boise
Governor’s advisory group on science and technology will hold its quarterly meeting. Agenda TBA. Contact Karen Lewis, at the Office of Science & Technology, for information – (208) 334-2650 ext. 2101.

January 8
Idaho Legislature Opening Day
Boise
State Legislature Convenes for 2007 session.

January 11, 2007
2007 Legislative Forum
Boise
Annual Legislative luncheon sponsored by the Boise Metro Chamber of Commerce and The Idaho Statesman, with speaker focus on technology. Information coming soon to boisechamber.org.

January 17, 2007
Governor’s Science & Technology Advisory Council
Boise
Governor’s advisory group on science and technology will hold its quarterly meeting. Agenda TBA. Contact Karen Lewis, at the Office of Science & Technology, for information – (208) 334-2650 ext. 2101.

January 29-30, 2007
Harvesting Clean Energy
Boise
The Northwest’s premiere event bringing agriculture and clean energy production together to advance opportunities for rural economic development. Topics to cover wind power, ethanol and biodiesel, biopower, geothermal, solar and more. More information is at harvestcleanenergy.org/conference.

January 30, 2007
Ideas Innovations Idaho Day at the Legislature
Boise
Idaho innovations showcased at a special day at the State Capitol. For information, contact [email protected].

February 5, 2007
BioIdaho Legislative Luncheon
Boise
Registration information will be announced at bioidaho.org.

For more calendar information, visit Conferences and Events at cl.idaho.gov

"We Create Jobs, Strengthen Communities and Market Idaho."

IDAHO COMMERCE & LABOR
PO Box 83720, Boise, Idaho 83720-0093
Tel: 208-334-2470; Fax: 208-334-2631
Web: cl.idaho.gov
06-62000-250

JAMES E. RISCH, GOVERNOR
ROGER B. MADSEN, DIRECTOR
KARL TUELLER, DEPUTY DIRECTOR & OST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Idaho Commerce & Labor is an equal opportunity employer.
This document is available upon request in alternative formats for individuals with disabilities.
[email protected] • Idaho Commerce & Labor

Sorry, we couldn't find any posts. Please try a different search.

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.