Reading time ( words)
AIM Solder, a leading global manufacturer of solder assembly materials for the electronics industry, is pleased to announce the expansion of the Research and Development Laboratory at its Montreal, Canada facility, bolstering an already extensive R&D network with laboratories in Mexico, Poland and China.
As the needs of the electronics assembly market evolve, AIM continues to work relentlessly to invigorate and adjust its Research & Development program. The newly built chemical laboratory and technical offices boast new state-of-the-art equipment and a thirty-five percent increase in square footage. Phase two of the expansion is underway and will include doubling the size of the company’s applications lab and testing area.
AIM’s continued investment in its already extensive R&D capabilities enables the company to deliver on its promise of offering innovative soldering solutions now and into the future.
“AIM Solder continues to aggressively invest in its R&D program, to stay ahead of the technology curve and solidify its presence at the forefront of innovative product development in the electronics assembly industry,” said David Suraski, AIM Solder’s Executive Vice President, AMD. “The recent expansion of the R&D laboratory in Canada, in addition to our lab capabilities around the world, solidifies AIM’s commitment to remaining an industry leader.”
To learn more about AIM Solder’s complete line of advanced solder products and global technical support, visit http://www.aimsolder.com.
Share
Suggested Items
05/31/2023 |
I-Connect007 Editorial Team
Since training is such a key component in converting an inexperienced new hire into a valued contributor on the manufacturing floor, we asked Brenda Clunie, vice president of sales and operations at EPTAC, exactly how their certification programs deliver on this promise for new hires.
05/24/2023 |
Andy Shaughnessy, Design007 Magazine
At the Atlanta SMTA Expo and Tech Forum, I met Neil Hubble, president of the metrology systems provider Akrometrix. If you’re not sure exactly what metrology entails, you’re in luck. In this interview, Neil explains why metrology is becoming a critical part of PCB manufacturing. We also discuss the company’s capital equipment, testing services, and why Akrometrix counts many of the top PCB and semiconductor manufacturing companies in the world as their customers.
05/24/2023 |
Ed Zamborsky, Thermaltronics
During factory visits, I've witnessed what’s happened to our workforce after the pandemic. Sometimes it looks like operator separation for social distancing, working extra shifts to cover for lost or missing employees due to illness, workers who now work from home, or they have simply found working no longer suits them. One possible solution when you can’t hire skilled technicians is to look at automation, particularly automation for soldering. For many it was a “feature piece” for the obligatory factory tour just to demonstrate to potential customers they are forward thinking. Now it’s a reality to solve a true workforce shortage issue. But why use a robotic soldering system?
