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Linkages: Manufacturing Trends in Electronic Interconnection Technology (2005)

Chapter: Appendix D Workshop Attendees

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Suggested Citation:"Appendix D Workshop Attendees." National Research Council. 2005. Linkages: Manufacturing Trends in Electronic Interconnection Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11515.
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Appendix D
Workshop Attendees

Fern Abrams

IPC

Dick Alexander

Rockwell Collins

Doug Bartlett

Bartlett Manufacturing

David Bergman

IPC

David J. Berteau

Clark and Weinstock

Jamie Blackwell

Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division

Dennis Chamot

National Materials Advisory Board

Carolynn Drudik

DMEA

Don Dupriest

Lockheed

Robert Ek

Clark and Weinstock

Jack Fisher

iNEMI

Katharine G. Frase

IBM

Darrel Frear

Freescale

David Fries

University of South Florida

Steve Gootee

SAIC

Charles R. Henry

U.S. Army, retired

Wayne Johnson

Auburn University

James Kachmarsky

Tobyhanna Army Depot

John Kania

IPC

Joseph LaDou

University of California

William Marck

U.S. House of Representatives Staff, Armed Services Committee

Toni Marechaux

Board on Manufacturing and Engineering Design

Harvey Miller

Fabfile

Charles Mullins

Raytheon

Suggested Citation:"Appendix D Workshop Attendees." National Research Council. 2005. Linkages: Manufacturing Trends in Electronic Interconnection Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11515.
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Hayao Nakahara

NT Information, Ltd.

Kathy Nargi-Toth

Technic, Inc.

James Passanisi

Raytheon

Michael Pecht

University of Maryland

Dick Pinto

Consultant

Benoit Pouliquen

Multek

Jean Reed

U.S. House of Representatives Staff, Armed Services Committee

Herm Reininga

Rockwell Collins

Chuck Romine

Office of Science and Technology Policy

John Shawhan

Warner Robins Air Logistics Center

Susan Skemp

Office of Science and Technology Policy

Roger Smith

Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division

Richard Snogren

Coretec

George Steimle

University of South Florida

Dave Sullivan

Rockwell Collins

Bob Sweet

U.S. House of Representatives Staff, Education and the Workforce Committee

E. Jennings Taylor

Faraday Technology, Inc.

Ron Thompson

SAIC

Laura Toth

Board on Manufacturing and Engineering Design

Richard H. Van Atta

Institute for Defense Analyses

Frank Vargo

National Association of Manufacturers

Alfonso Velosa

Gartner, Inc.

Marta Vornbrock

Board on Manufacturing and Engineering Design

Al Wavering

National Institute of Standards and Technology

Rick Weeks

Warner Robins Air Logistics Center

Dennis F. Wilkie

Consultant

Suggested Citation:"Appendix D Workshop Attendees." National Research Council. 2005. Linkages: Manufacturing Trends in Electronic Interconnection Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11515.
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Page 68
Suggested Citation:"Appendix D Workshop Attendees." National Research Council. 2005. Linkages: Manufacturing Trends in Electronic Interconnection Technology. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11515.
×
Page 69
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Over the past two decades, the Department of Defense has been moving toward commercial-military integration for manufacturing, while at the same time, the printed circuit board industry has been moving steadily offshore. Today, many in DoD, the U.S. Congress, and the federal government lack a clear understanding of the importance of high-quality, trustworthy printed circuit boards (PrCBs) for properly functioning weapons and other defense systems and components. To help develop this understanding, DOD requested the NRC to identify and assess the key issues affecting PrCBs for military use. This report presents a discussion of how to ensure DOD's access to reliable printed circuits; an assessment of its vulnerability to the global printed circuit supply chain; and suggestions about ways to secure the design and manufacture of printed circuits. In addition, this report offers recommendations to help DoD (1) preserve existing systems' capabilities, (2) improve the military's access to currently available PrCBs, and (3) ensure access to future PrCB technology. The recommendations reflect the need to achieve these goals at reasonable cost and in concert with evolving environmental regulations.

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