Remtec, a leading North American manufacturer of advanced ceramic circuit solutions for high-reliability electronic applications, today announced that the company will participate in the upcoming Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) Industry Fly-In in Washington, D.C.
The event will bring electronics manufacturing executives and industry representatives to the nation’s capital for discussions concerning the policies, investments, and workforce initiatives needed to strengthen America’s electronics manufacturing capabilities.
Remtec’s President and CEO Brian Buyea will represent the company during the Fly-In, sharing the perspective of a U.S.-based advanced ceramic circuit manufacturer serving critical aerospace, defense, medical, semiconductor, power electronics, industrial, automotive, and telecommunications applications.
“America’s ability to design and manufacture advanced electronics is essential to our economic strength, technological leadership, and national security,” said Brian Buyea, President and CEO of Remtec. “The EMS Fly-In gives manufacturers an important opportunity to speak directly with members of Congress and Trump Administration officials about the real challenges and opportunities facing our industry. We look forward to contributing to a constructive conversation about domestic manufacturing, workforce development, supply-chain resilience, and the long-term investments needed to keep the United States competitive.”
The Fly-In event turns the current company experience into real action. It presents government officials with solutions that strengthen supply chains, stop delays and speed up getting products to market.
These discussions are especially important as demand grows for high-performance electronic systems used in national defense, aerospace, electrification, artificial intelligence infrastructure, medical technology, renewable energy, telecommunications, and semiconductor manufacturing.
The Global Electronics Association describes its public-policy mission as advocating for smart policies, research investment, technological innovation, education, fair trade, and resilient global electronics supply chains.
“Policymakers need to hear directly from the people who develop, manufacture, and deliver the technologies supporting America’s most important industries,” Buyea added. “Companies like Remtec understand what it takes to maintain technical leadership, develop a highly skilled workforce, manage supply-chain risk, and manufacture products that must perform reliably in the most demanding environments. We are proud to add our voice to this important industry dialogue.”
Remtec’s participation reflects the company’s commitment to strengthening domestic manufacturing and supporting a more secure and competitive U.S. electronics industry.
By participating in the EMS Fly-In, Remtec will help communicate the importance of supporting manufacturers throughout the electronics supply chain—from materials and components to printed circuit boards, electronic assemblies, advanced packaging, and finished systems.
“A strong electronics manufacturing industry cannot be built one company at a time,” Buyea concluded.“ It requires cooperation among manufacturers, educators, industry associations, government leaders, and the customers whose products depend on reliable electronics. The EMS Fly-In gives us the chance to work together toward that goal.”