Virginia's E-Tron Systems employee Elcira DeLeon wins the first-ever U.S. wire harness assembly competition, earning a spot at electronica in Munich.
The Global Electronics Association brought two landmark data programs into its portfolio: the in4ma European EMS and PCB statistical programs and the New Venture Research global EMS intelligence program.
Explore how AI, advanced packaging, talent development, and supply chain diversification are shaping Malaysia's future as a leading electronics and semiconductor hub.
Phil Stoten, Scoop Communications, spoke recently with Christoph Solka, Director of Industry Intelligence at the Global Electronics Association, following the release of two significant datasets: the Annual Survey of the European EMS Industry 2026, covering 397 companies and representing nearly 31% of total European EMS production, and the Global EMS Industry Report 2025 produced via the Association's acquisition of the New Venture Research programme.
Brian Knier’s top three reads explore how AI is reshaping B2B buyer discovery—and what companies need to do to ensure they are visible, credible, and accurately represented when buyers turn to tools like ChatGPT and Perplexity.
Kelly Scanlon's top three reads span the science of heat waves, how rising heat is reshaping workforce protection ahead of a looming "super El Nino," and how extreme heat impacts the power grid that the electronics supply chain relies on to function.
IPC celebrates Workforce Champions. Tell us your story.
Dave Bergman’s top three reads spotlight the wonderfully weird edge of science and engineering: from scuba-diving cockroaches and memory-eating worms to synthetic cells built from scratch.
Mexico Operations Director Lorena Villanueva discusses collaboration, workforce development, nearshoring, and leadership, and why relationships are the foundation of a stronger electronics industry.
The electronics manufacturing supply chain is facing renewed and measurable pressure on component and materials availability, and conditions are moving in the wrong direction.