CTC are an independent, nonprofit, applied scientific research and development professional services organization providing innovative management and technology-based solutions.

As a nonprofit organization, CTC conducts impartial, in-depth assessments and delivers reliable, unbiased solutions that emphasize increased quality, enhanced effectiveness, and rapid technology transition and deployment.
As a nonprofit organization, CTC are uniquely qualified to provide clients with unbiased, in-depth assessments. CTC delivers the best total solution for each client by bringing together the right scientists, engineers, business talent, technology transfer experts, and more . . . concurrently . . . so that the process is cost-effective as well as thorough and efficient.

As a nonprofit, CTC have also been able to take bold steps . . . such as designing and installing the most advanced equipment and operating a variety of testbeds and laboratories . . . in pursuit of leap-ahead solutions to support fast-changing military, industrial, and business needs. CTC has made the requisite investment to reduce client risk and ensure excellence.

Key Facts

• CTC serves their client base with more than 1,400 scientific, technical, and business professionals in over 50 locations across the nation.

• CTC operates Centre’s of Excellence, large scientific programs, and other major scientific and technical initiatives on behalf of the government. All of the programs performed by CTC are awarded through the acquisition process established by the executive branch and in compliance with all government regulations.

Background

Concurrent Technologies Corporation (CTC) was first known as Metalworking Technology Inc., (MTI), a subsidiary of the University of Pittsburgh Trust. MTI was formed in 1987 to operate the National Center for Excellence in Metalworking Technology (NCEMT) in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. It opened in 1988.

In each of its first three years of operation, company revenues doubled, as did the number of employees. Already MTI had exceeded expectations. The NCEMT capably advanced metalworking technology and delivered world-class solutions to the U.S. Navy. The organization quickly gained national recognition and respect, prompting expanded capabilities.

• By 1992, MTI was growing fast and outgrowing its name. To more accurately portray the organization’s expanded mission—something beyond advanced metalworking technologies—the company changed its name to Concurrent Technologies Corporation. Two years later, CTC separated from the University of Pittsburgh Trust to become a fully independent entity.

Today, CTC is an independent, nonprofit, applied research and development professional services organization providing management and technology-based solutions to a wide range of clients representing state and federal government as well as the private sector. With offices throughout the U.S. and in Europe, CTC links clients to an international network of highly educated professionals and exceptional laboratory and demonstration facilities. As an independent, nonprofit organization, CTC is a trusted, unbiased partner uniquely qualified to provide the best total solution for each client.