American Made Advocacy: American PCBs in Big Demand and Short Supply
Defense Speak Interpreted: Will Defense Become a Totally New Supplier for Drone Electronics?
The Right Approach: The End of an Era—DoD Proposes MIL-PRF-31032 Cancellation
Teledyne Energy Systems Selected by NASA for Collaboration to Advance Lunar Power Technology
Teledyne Energy Systems, Inc., a subsidiary of Teledyne Technologies Incorporated, has been selected to participate in NASA’s Announcement of...
Breaking News: Latest Episode of Qnity Podcast Series Explores Materials for Mission-Critical Reliability
The second episode of Engineering What’s Next, a podcast series from Qnity, is now available on I-Connect007. The series explores the materials,...
Lyntris Qualifies SPY-6 Radar Assembly for Naval Supply Chain
Lyntris Inc., a defense technology company delivering sense-to-act connectivity solutions for the modern, connected battlespace, announced that it...
GE Aerospace Investing $225M to Modernize Research Center
GE Aerospace announced a $225 million investment to modernize the GE Aerospace Research Center in Niskayuna, NY, advancing the site's legacy as the...
Filtronic Secures $8M Follow-On Order for mmWave Satellite Payloads
Filtronic plc, the designer and manufacturer of advanced RF solutions for the space, aerospace, defence and telecoms infrastructure markets, has...
I-Connect007 Editor’s Choice: Five Must-Reads for the Week
September 25, 2026 | Michelle Te, I-Connect007
I recently discovered that the original “Star Trek” debuted in the same month I was born. You can look that up if you want to, but did you know that the series only ran for three years? During that time, however, they produced nearly 30 episodes per season, so there were more than 80 episodes to run through the many years of syndication, as was often the case for me after school: “Brady Bunch” at 4 p.m., “Gilligan’s Island” at 4:30, and then “Star Trek” at 5 p.m. I really tried to be interested in “Star Trek,” but it just felt too corny for me, although I’m not sure how much more “Gilligan’s Island” was rooted in reality.
Follow the Story: Building the Hardware Behind AI
September 24, 2026 | Michelle Te, I-Connect007
When TTM opened its new UHDI facility in New York earlier this year, it wasn't simply adding another PCB factory. As the largest circuit board builder in the United States, TTM was investing in technologies that bring PCB fabrication closer to the complex world of semiconductor packaging. The advent of AI helps explain why that matters. The enormous compute power required by AI is pushing chip performance to new levels, but those chips don't operate in isolation.
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