| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|
Epec Engineered Technologies is a New Bedford, MA-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
Novalog, Inc. is a Costa Mesa, CA-based company in the Computers & Electronics sector.
CTS is a designer and manufacturer of sensors, actuators and electronic components for original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) in the aerospace, communications, defense, industrial, information technology, medical and transportation markets. CTS aims to be a leading provider of sensing and motion devices as well as connectivity components, enabling an intelligent and seamless world. This is accomplished by maintaining a strategy of investing in innovative products that fulfil the CTS value proposition - sense, connect and move. CTS manufactures products in North America, Europe and Asia.
Kawasaki Microelectronics America, Inc. is a San Jose, CA-based company in the Computers & Electronics sector.
Princeton Infrared Technologies, Inc. (PIRT) is focused on supplying Shortwave Infrared detectors to both the commercial and defense markets. PIRT is a fabless semiconductor company focusing on design and integration. The products will be manufactured by leveraging more established semiconductor fabrication facilities to produce products in quantity with high quality at low cost. This model is used through the semiconductor industry, but not in the infrared detector business. In the past the infrared imaging industry had no commercial foundries to manufacture the “exotic” materials used to produce IR detectors, but that today is no longer true. Now that fabrication facilities can manufacture infrared parts, our fabless model will lead to much lower cost and improved devices for both the defense and the commercial sectors. Also, leveraging advance Silicon CMOS technologies enables PIRT to gain the advantages of technology developed for the commercial arena. Having the fabrication conducted at an outside foundry allows PIRT to concentrate on design of the product, managing the process, and conducting final assembly, which minimizes the equipment and staff needed, thus overhead costs. This is the model used by almost all modern electronic manufacturers.