RE: Cymat foamJust add heat or cooling to the water surrounding the aluminum foam and you can get a very good thermally conductive foam core material to be used for heating or cooling. This is what I found recent patent holders are experimenting with for products like Hydrogen Generators, Heat Exchangers (metal sponge), Centrifugal for cooling mechanisms etc. The light-weight aspect is just another advantage, the cell structure may be used differently to be more porous or more thermally conductive for different applications.
Big corporations like IBM have a patent for "Cooling of substrate using interposer channels" which incorporates aluminum foam. Other firms are considering the use of fluids surrounding aluminum foam cell structure material to generate an efficient thermconductive area to draw heat from electronics to a heat sink. I even saw a patent from Raytheon utilizing this type of application for satellite components with the added benefits of eliminating some types of electronic interference in order to reduce component costs of other equipment parts.
I don't know if these types of products are directly applicable to the Cymat process, but if some of them are potentials, this is the type of thing that could involve technology licensing for other companies to produce a variety of components across quite a few industries.