Trouble in Your Tank: Understanding Interconnect Defects, Part 1
It’s Only Common Sense: Marketing Isn’t Fluff, It’s Ammunition
Driving Innovation: Mechanical and Optical Processes During Rigid-flex Production
EMS Solutions Expands Workforce to Meet Rising Demand for U.S.-Based Electronics Manufacturing
October 17, 2025 | EMS SolutionsEstimated reading time: 1 minute
EMS Solutions, a premier regional provider of Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS), has announced several new hires across key departments as the company continues to grow its capabilities and meet increasing customer demand.
The company recently welcomed Brianna Coleman (Quality), Aaron Chapman (Sales), Ethan Midgley (Test), Bryce Barschii (Depanel), and Jacob Norr (SMT) to its expanding team. Each brings valuable experience and fresh perspective to their respective roles, supporting EMS Solutions’ commitment to quality, efficiency, and customer satisfaction.
With several additional hires expected in the coming months, EMS Solutions continues to strengthen every part of its operation—from sales and engineering to production and quality assurance—to better serve its diverse customer base.
“Our growth is a direct reflection of the trust our customers place in us,” said Jesse Westbroek, President of EMS Solutions. “By investing in talented people across all areas of the business, we’re building the capacity and expertise needed to deliver even greater value.”
EMS Solutions’ electronic manufacturing services include surface mount and through-hole assembly, testing, depaneling, and quality inspection. The company serves customers across industries such as industrial, communications, medical, and consumer electronics, delivering high-mix, high-quality assemblies with precision and reliability.
With a focus on technical excellence, responsive service, and continuous improvement, EMS Solutions continues to grow as a trusted partner for OEMs seeking dependable, U.S.-based manufacturing.
Share on:
Testimonial
"In a year when every marketing dollar mattered, I chose to keep I-Connect007 in our 2025 plan. Their commitment to high-quality, insightful content aligns with Koh Young’s values and helps readers navigate a changing industry. "
Brent Fischthal - Koh YoungSuggested Items
UHDI Fundamentals: UHDI Technology and Automated Inspection
11/03/2025 | Anaya Vardya, American Standard CircuitsFollowing up on the last article on integrating ultra high density interconnect (UHDI) PCB technologies and Quality 5.0, here we will do a deeper dive into the automated inspection component. UHDI applications demand extreme precision, with line/space dimensions below 25 µm and microvias below 30 µm. Automated inspection systems are essential to achieving the defect-free fabrication required at these scales, and legacy automated inspection systems are becoming obsolete and ineffective.
JAVAD EMS Honors Longtime Employees for Milestone Anniversaries
11/03/2025 | JAVAD EMSJAVAD EMS (JEMS), a leading global EMS company that provides low to medium volume, high-mix applications, recently celebrated a special group of employees who reached milestone anniversaries of 5, 10, and 15 years with the company.
OSI Systems Reports Fiscal Q1 2026 Financial Results
10/31/2025 | BUSINESS WIREOSI Systems, Inc. announced its financial results for the first quarter of fiscal 2026.
Aircraft Wire and Cable Market to surpass USD 3.2 Billion by 2034
10/30/2025 | Global Market Insights Inc.The global aircraft wire and cable market was valued at USD 1.8 billion in 2024 and is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 5.9% to reach USD 3.2 billion by 2034, according to recent report by Global Market Insights Inc.
David Schild Addresses Printed Circuit Board Issues as a Panelist at AUVSI
10/30/2025 | PCBAAOn October 28, Printed Circuit Board Association of America executive director David Schild appeared on a panel at the Association for Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International (AUVSI) conference on the topic of “First Supply Chains: Strengthening the Industrial Base for Autonomy.” PCBAA sponsored the event and Schild shared his views on issues facing the American microelectronics industry.