The first version of the program was released in 1990, and the last version was 2.5 in 2002; it has since been superseded by Symyx Draw.
In 2008, Symyx sold non-RTECS portions of the occupational health and safety (OHS) component of the MDL business to ChemAdvisor, Inc., of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
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Subsequent innovations derived from these business components included an enterprise electronic laboratory notebook (ELN) capable of supporting multiple scientific disciplines.
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With this purchase came the purveyorship of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention-NIOSH Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances (RTECS, www.cdc.gov/niosh/rtecs), a database of basic toxicity information on household chemical substances, food additives, drugs, solvents, biocides, and chemical waste components which as of first quarter of 2012 contained ≈170,000 entries.
Wavefront Technologies | ATI Technologies | HCL Technologies | United Technologies Corporation | Life Technologies | Imagination Technologies | DRS Technologies | Agilent Technologies | Active Space Technologies | Zyvex Technologies | Mellanox Technologies | Malleable Technologies | IM Flash Technologies | BBN Technologies | Bally Technologies | Akamai Technologies | VIA Technologies | Telcordia Technologies | Symbol Technologies | Renaissance Technologies | Arthur C. Clarke Institute for Modern Technologies | Allegheny Technologies | Symyx Technologies | Royal Group Technologies | Phoenix Technologies | OraSure Technologies | InVision Technologies | Hellenic Aeronautical Technologies | Coulomb Technologies | Aero Composite Technologies |
While at CMEA, Tom led investments including major IPO's and significant liquidity events for Aclara Biosciences, which merged with Monogram Biosciences (MRGM); Netro (NTRO); Entropic Communications, Inc. (ENTR); Flextronics (FLEX); Symyx Technologies (SMMX); Silicon Spice, acquired by Broadcom (BRCM); Codexis, Inc (CDXS), and Intermolecular (IMI).