DLA Land and Maritime images

DLA Land and Maritime news

SRI International wafer fabrication foundry
Specialized equipment used to manufacture GEM parts sit in a clean room at the SRI International wafer fabrication foundry in Princeton, New Jersey. DLA owns the equipment used to emulate and produce obsolete microcircuits for military applications while SRI International provides the facility, which historically was utilized by the Radio Corporation of America to pioneer television technology in the mid-20th century. (Photo courtesy of SRI International)

DLA Land and Maritime Hall of Fame ceremonies

SRI International wafer fabrication foundry
Specialized equipment used to manufacture GEM parts sit in a clean room at the SRI International wafer fabrication foundry in Princeton, New Jersey. DLA owns the equipment used to emulate and produce obsolete microcircuits for military applications while SRI International provides the facility, which historically was utilized by the Radio Corporation of America to pioneer television technology in the mid-20th century. (Photo courtesy of SRI International)

2024 DLA Supply Chain Alliance Conference and Exhibition

SRI International wafer fabrication foundry
Specialized equipment used to manufacture GEM parts sit in a clean room at the SRI International wafer fabrication foundry in Princeton, New Jersey. DLA owns the equipment used to emulate and produce obsolete microcircuits for military applications while SRI International provides the facility, which historically was utilized by the Radio Corporation of America to pioneer television technology in the mid-20th century. (Photo courtesy of SRI International)

DSCC activities

SRI International wafer fabrication foundry
Specialized equipment used to manufacture GEM parts sit in a clean room at the SRI International wafer fabrication foundry in Princeton, New Jersey. DLA owns the equipment used to emulate and produce obsolete microcircuits for military applications while SRI International provides the facility, which historically was utilized by the Radio Corporation of America to pioneer television technology in the mid-20th century. (Photo courtesy of SRI International)