Press Release 2/7/2025

Pulse Industries to Build First Mass-Production Facility for Industrial Linear Accelerators

February 7th, 2025

Pulse Industries to Build First Mass-Production Facility for Industrial Linear Accelerators

MARIANNA, FL – Pulse Industries will establish a 278,000-square-foot advanced manufacturing facility

at the Marianna Airport Industrial Park, marking a transformative milestone in the mass production of

linear accelerator systems. This initiative will create hundreds of skilled jobs and profoundly expand the

accessibility of electron beam technology for diverse global industries.

Revolutionizing Industrial Linear Accelerator Manufacturing

This new facility is the first fully integrated operation designed for the development, rapid mass

production, and deployment of industrial linear accelerators, representing a groundbreaking shift from

small-batch methods to commercial-scale manufacturing. Similar to the Ford Model T’s revolutionary

approach, Pulse’s transition to mass production will dramatically increase the availability of electron

beam technology while enhancing product standardization, efficiency, consistency, and economies of

scale.

Leadership Vision

“This facility is unprecedented in both scope and ambition,” said Dr. Eric Burgett, President and CTO of

Pulse Industries and a pioneer in nuclear engineering. “By establishing the world’s first vertically

integrated mass production capability for industrial linear accelerators, we are not just creating a

factory—we are creating a new industrial category. This technology will become accessible at a scale

once considered impossible, while driving the creation of hundreds of advanced manufacturing jobs

and strengthening America’s position in this critical industry.”

Advanced Manufacturing and Technology Demonstration

The facility will feature advanced automation and precision manufacturing systems for the design and

mass production of electron beam systems deployed across multiple industries. It will include

demonstration and certification capabilities—such as treatment cells for medical device sterilization,

food safety applications, a 6,000-barrel-per-day electron cold cracking system for petroleum upgrading,

and water treatment systems capable of destroying ‘forever’ chemicals. These on-site resources will

ensure rapid certification and deployment of mass-produced systems while demonstrating their

environmental and sustainability advantages over traditional chemical treatment processes.

Economic Impact and Regional Development

“This facility makes Jackson County the global epicenter for linear accelerator innovation and mass

production,” said Darwin Gilmore, President and CEO of the Jackson County Economic Development

Committee. “Its scale will establish our region as a hub for advanced manufacturing while creating

sustainable, high paying jobs in one of the world’s most innovative industries.”

Workforce Development and Training

The comprehensive workforce development program will establish new career pathways in advanced

manufacturing, nuclear engineering, and sustainable technology operations. Employees will gain

specialized skills in linear accelerator design, engineering, assembly, precision manufacturing, and

system integration, supporting the rise of a skilled workforce in this emerging industry.

Sustainable Operations

Powered in part by behind-the-meter solar energy, the facility will align large-scale manufacturing with

environmental responsibility. Initial operations will commence in mid-2025, ushering in a new era of

industrial technology manufacturing.

Mission Statement

Through advanced technology, mass production, and strategic joint ventures, Pulse is on a mission to

transform how humanity powers, heals, and preserves civilization.

Media Inquiries:

Dr. Eric Burgett

Founder and Chief Technology Officer

eburgett@thepulseindustries.com

Pulse-Foods joined the World Agri-Tech Innovation Summit in Mexico City In October. This was an amazing opportunity to speak with the local and international stakeholders from across the agri-food value chain that included farming associations, major agribusinesses, food and beverage companies, technology providers, public research centers, leading investors and innovative start-ups.

Dr. Burgett had the opportunity to sit down with a panel at the conference to discuss Post Harvest Innovations: Enhancing the Quality, Safety and Reliability of High-Value Crops to Drive Global Exports. This was an excellent chance to sit down and discuss some of the most important issues when it comes to food lost due to transportation and logistics inefficiencies. This was a great conference to get to know the people who are dealing with the issues and to discuss what problems technology can help solve.