SCIDEV LTD — Investor Presentation 2010

Jul 22, 2010

ABN 25 001 150 849

Level 3 2 Elizabeth Plaza North Sydney NSW 2060 Australia PO Box 1507 North Sydney NSW 2059 Australia

Phone: 02-9954-7888 Fax: 02-8904-0334 Email: mail@intec.com.au Website: www.intec.com.au ASX code: INL

Companies Announcements Office 23 July 2010 Australian Securities Exchange

Intec Presentation to the Enviro 2010 Conference

As part of ongoing marketing and industry communication, Intec Ltd (ASX: INL) today delivers the attached presentation to the Enviro 2010 Conference in Melbourne, Victoria.

The Enviro 2010 Conference and Exhibition will be presented by 'Enviro Conventions' – a joint venture between the Australian Water Association and the Waste Management Association of Australia.

Furthermore, Intec was last night announced the runner-up for the "Sulo Innovation in Sustainability Award". The award recognises individuals, groups or companies who have recently completed a successful, innovative and sustainable project.

You can view Intec's Enviro 2010 conference paper in full, entitled 'Making Light Work of Heavy Metals' at www.intec.com.au.

Yours faithfully Intec Ltd

Philip R Wood Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer

Operations: Recycling Heavy Metals at Burnie, Tasmania

Element	Concentration inWaste FeedstockpH 10-11	Average Recoveryto Product	Clear DischargeClear DischargeConcentrationpH 6-9
Lead	43 wt%	>99%	<10 mg/l
Iron	1.6 wt%	>99%	<10 mg/l
Copper	2.4 wt%	>99%	<10 mg/l
Tin	7.5 wt%	>99%	<10 mg/l
Nickel	8.7 wt%	>99%	<10 mg/l

Developing and Future Opportunities

• Four waste recycling projects in China
• Metal sludges, solids, filter cakes and waste waters
• Metal wastewaters (chlorides, fluorides, sulphates, ammonia, etc)
• Chromium wastes plating industry, timber industry 'CCA' (copper chrome arsenate), and more
• Battery chemical wastes, particularly NiCad or NiMH
• Acid mine drainage and mineral residues (jarosites, py , g ) rites, tailings)
• Electronic wastes (lead from CRT monitors, precious metals from circuit boards)

General Challenges to Waste Industry Market Entrants

Waste Industry Structure: A Race to the Bottom

• Small companies are typically not well resourced, either in terms of capital or human inputs.
• The market is dominated by the big players, competing strongly on price.
• Waste generally has only a negative effect on industry's bottom line.
• New companies and technologies can be a threat to the status quo.

Limited Resources

• Limited working capital capital.
• New business needs to be self-sustaining as soon as possible.
• Small companies can't afford to loss-lead or to make too many mistakes in developing and learning the business.
• The commitment of human resources is disproportionately high for a small company. This requires careful selection among opportunities.

Challenges in Environmental Regulation

Assessment and Information

• It can be difficult for regulators to assess the true merits of various options.
• A goal of regulation is to foster best practice, but…
• There are restrictions limiting the ability of regulators to foster communication between companies.
• Information is gathered through mandatory reporting avenues, but is not collated or made available, even in non-identifying form.

State-Based Legislation

• Environmental regulation is largely state-based and highly fragmented.
• It can be difficult for small companies to operate or market in more than one or two jurisdictions, but smaller operations are less efficient.
• Most states are happy to export wastes, few are happy to import.
• It is in the common interest of the people, government and industry to find the best environmental outcomes at the lowest costs, within Australia.