The advanced technology division of Fluor Corp.’s...

The advanced technology division of Fluor Corp.’s Fluor Technology Inc. subsidiary recently completed the first of several environmental contracts for EECO Inc., a Santa Ana electronics company.

Fluor Technology Inc. helped EECO prepare a hazardous waste permit application for state approval. EECO needed the permit for an on-site disposal area for plating wastes from its printed circuit board manufacturing plant. Fluor prepared key sections of the permit, including a contingency plan, closure plan and ground-water monitoring plan.

The same Fluor division recently completed the conceptual design for a hazardous chemicals storage and waste disposal facility in Scottsdale, Ariz. The project was designed for the government electronics group of Motorola Inc. of Schaumburg, Ill.

Fluor’s work for Motorola included architectural, engineering, environmental and safety elements. Fluor was also responsible for cost estimates.

Fluor officials said its advanced technology division offers expertise in the areas of environmental permitting, pollution-control system design, environmental planning and waste management.

The Irvine-based engineering and construction company declined to disclose the value of either contract.

Swedlow Inc. of Garden Grove Tuesday announced it has been awarded a multiyear contract for U.S. Air Force B-1B aircraft front windshields. The order, valued at more than $10 million, includes production and spare parts.

Swedlow is a manufacturer of aircraft windshields, canopies and windows for a wide variety of military and commercial applications throughout the world.

Daniel International Corp., a unit of Fluor Corp. of Irvine, announced Monday that it has been awarded a contract by Eastman Kodak Co. of Rochester, N.Y. The value of the contract was not disclosed.

Daniel will design and manage the construction of a 40,000-square-foot facility in Rochester for Kodak’s bio-products division. The division will develop and produce special products used in pharmaceutical, food and chemical markets.

Daniel International is a worldwide engineering, construction and maintenance company. Fluor is an engineering, construction and natural resources management company.

The Computer Output Microfilm division of Bell & Howell Co. in Irvine has announced development of a system that allows simultaneous creation of copies on paper and microfilm.

Company officials said the system, designed to save production time and costs in businesses needing both paper and microfilm copies of material from a computer, is the first of its kind.

The Bell & Howell 6400H COM printer offers microfilm production through a Honeywell Level 6 mini-computer and paper printing from a Honeywell Page Printer. Previously, Honeywell Inc. computer system users were forced into a two-step process to generate both paper and microfilm copies of documents.

EIP Microwave Inc. of Newport Beach announced Monday the receipt of a $907,000 order for microwave frequency counters from Kelly Air Force Base in Texas.

The order is the third from the Air Force in a purchasing contract with a potential value of $6.2 million for EIP Microwave. With the latest purchase, the company has received orders totaling $2.9 million from the Air Force, which has until Dec. 31 to fully exercise the contract.

EIP manufactures microwave test and measurement instruments predominantly used in the defense and telecommunications industries. Although the company maintains its corporate offices in Newport Beach, its manufacturing facilities are in San Jose.