Manufacturing

SCMEP is a nonprofit that aims to promote business growth by connecting manufacturers across the Palmetto State to public and private resources.

By David Clayton Executive director, Greenville Technical College’s Center for Manufacturing Innovation “National study points to shortage of 3 million professional basketball players over next decade.” That...

THINKER places more than 20 graduate students a year at the Clemson Vehicle Assembly Center housed in Greenville Tech’s Center for Manufacturing Innovation to research human interaction with technology on the assembly line, as well as ways to enhance the work environment.

By Kevin Crittendon Every maintenance and manufacturing support contractor should maintain a steadfast commitment to safety, customer satisfaction, and quality services. In order to deliver...

There was no shortage of manufacturing announcements from around the Upstate in September.

Sealevel Systems Inc. founder and CEO Tom O’Hanlan recently received the Outstanding Manufacturing Lifetime Service Award at the 2018 South Carolina Manufacturing Conference and...

The Flame Spray North America facility in Fountain Inn will undergo a $4 million expansion and hire 20 employees within the next three years,...

Mike Fox, former production operations director for the Maryland-based defense giant’s Integrated Fighter Group programs, has been named general manager and site director of the facility.

The acquisition will allow the Greenville-based company to expand its biopharmaceutical engineering capabilities and grow its presence in other core markets throughout the Northeast.

Material Sciences Corp. is expanding its Greenville County operation with a second facility at 101 Pelham Davis Circle. The $2.7 million capital investment for the...

The ‘every-day carry’ manufacturer is launching a new product By Neil Cotiaux Lever Gear, the light-manufacturing transplant from Asheville, N.C., is celebrating its one-year anniversary in...

After the drawn-out demise of textile industries in the United States, shell-shocked baby boomers have been reluctant to encourage their children to pursue jobs they deemed unstable, instead ushering them to more concrete college degrees — to become doctors, nurses or experts in computer science.

“This acquisition highlights Sage’s success and provides a strong platform to help drive our continued growth,” Sage CEO Dirk Pieper said in a statement.

Halsey M. Cook Jr. will take over as the company’s next president and CEO on Sept. 1.

The textile company’s $2.4 million investment is expected to create 50 new jobs.