Manufacturing USA

From USApedia
Revision as of 11:23, 2 March 2025 by MrT (talk | contribs) (Text replacement - "{{<span class="error">Expansion depth limit exceeded</span>" to "{{Organization")

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations


Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization: Partnership
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website: https://www.manufacturingusa.com/
Creation Legislation: Revitalize American Manufacturing and Innovation Act of 2014
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Manufacturing USA aims to secure U.S. global leadership in advanced manufacturing through public-private partnerships that focus on developing and commercializing new manufacturing technologies. It connects industry, academia, and government to innovate, reduce costs, and enable a skilled manufacturing workforce.
Services
Regulations

Manufacturing USA (MFG USA), previously known as the National Network for Manufacturing Innovation, is a network of research institutes in the United States that focuses on developing manufacturing technologies through public-private partnerships among U.S. industry, universities, and federal government agencies. Modeled similar to Germany's Fraunhofer Institutes, the network currently consists of 16 institutes.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded The institutes work independently and together on a number of advanced technologies.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded

Partners

History

In June 2011, United States President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) recommended that the federal government launch an advanced manufacturing initiative of public-private partnerships to support "academia and industry for applied research on new technologies and design methodologies." The recommendation called for $500 million per year to be appropriated to the Departments of Defense, Commerce and Energy, increasing to $1 billion per year over four years.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded

The National Network for Manufacturing Innovation was proposed in the President's fiscal year 2013 budget and formally unveiled by the administration several weeks later in March 2012. The proposal called for a joint federal effort between the Department of Defense, Department of Energy, National Science Foundation and the Department of Commerce's National Institute of Standards and Technology to create a network of 15 regional institutes, funded by a one-time investment of $1 billion and carried out over a period of 10 years.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded The administration reprogramed $45 million of existing resources from the Departments of Defense, Energy, Commerce and the National Science Foundation through executive action to fund a pilot, proof-of-concept institute for the program.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded In May the Department of Defense solicited proposals from consortiums led by nonprofit organizations and universities to establish an additive manufacturing (which includes 3D printing) research institute to serve as the prototype facility.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded

In August, 2012 the government announced the winning proposal, the National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Institute (NAMII), also known as AmericaMakes led by the National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining and based in Youngstown, Ohio.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded The consortium's members include 40 companies, nine research universities, five community colleges and 11 nonprofit organizations.Expansion depth limit exceeded AmericaMakes was established with an initial federal government investment of $30 million, while the consortium contributed almost $40 million in additional funding.Expansion depth limit exceeded The administration stated that it expected AmericaMakes to become financially self-sustaining.Expansion depth limit exceeded In May 2013, the administration announced the establishment of three additional institutes using $200 million in funding through two federal agencies: the Departments of Defense, and Energy.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded

In September 2016, the program adopted the name "Manufacturing USA".Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations

, Manufacturing USA consists of seventeen institutes. Nine are managed in part by the Department of Defense (MxD, BioMade, LIFT, America Makes, ARM, BioFab, AFFOA, AIM, NEXTFLEX). Seven are managed in part the Department of Energy (REMADE, RAPID, Power America, IACMI, CYMANII, CESMII, EPIX). One is managed in part by the Department of Commerce (NIIMBL).Expansion depth limit exceeded Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
In 2024, NIST announced an eighteenth institute focused on AI and a nineteenth focused on Chips and digital twin.  

Model

According to the original National Network for Manufacturing Innovation proposal, it would consist of up to 45 linked institutes with unique research concentrations to serve as regional manufacturing innovation hubs with spokes that link to project locations as seen represented by the various linked activities across the network.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded Each institute would be independently run by a nonprofit organization and form a public-private partnership designed to leverage existing resources and promote collaboration and co-investment between industry, universities and government agencies.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded The network is designed to address the inconsistency in U.S economic and innovation policy in that federal research and development (R&D) investments and tax incentives are not matched by corresponding incentives to encourage the domestic manufacture of the technologies and products that arise from this R&D.Expansion depth limit exceeded The goal of the institutes is to develop, showcase and reduce risks sufficiently so that commercial companies can commercialize new products and processes for domestic production, as well as to train a manufacturing workforce at all skill levels to enhance domestic manufacturing capabilities.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded Institute activities include connecting proven basic research to additional problem solving that ranges from basic to applied research and demonstration projects that reduce the cost and risk of commercializing new technologies or that solve generic industrial problems, education and training, development of methodologies and practices for supply-chain integration, and engagement with small and medium-sized manufacturing enterprises.Expansion depth limit exceeded

Critics of Manufacturing USA have argued taxes and burdensome regulations are the most pressing problems facing U.S. manufacturers.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded Supporters counter that the U.S. government has a long history of successful investments in R&D to support innovation in U.S. industry.Expansion depth limit exceeded Others argue that the Manufacturing USA can help alleviate two key market failures that plague industrial innovation, namely that innovators generally do not capture the full economic benefits that their innovations provide and thus achieving the optimal level of R&D investment requires government support, and the so-called "valley of death" problem in which no single business can afford the risk or the cost to invest or where businesses tend not to invest in long-term R&D projects with profits that are far in the future.Expansion depth limit exceededExpansion depth limit exceeded Additionally, supporters argue that the Manufacturing USA will create a more attractive domestic environment for manufacturing, and thus will encourage manufacturers to locate production facilities in the United States.Expansion depth limit exceeded

Institutes

InstituteExpansion depth limit exceeded TechnologyExpansion depth limit exceeded

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
EstablishedExpansion depth limit exceeded LocationExpansion depth limit exceeded

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
Advanced Functional Fabrics of America (AFFOA) Textiles 2016 Cambridge, Massachusetts
Advanced Regenerative Manufacturing Institute (ARMI/BioFabUSA) Regenerative medicine, tissue engineeringExpansion depth limit exceeded

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
2016 Manchester, New HampshireExpansion depth limit exceeded
Advanced Robotics for Manufacturing (ARM) Robotics 2017 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
American Institute for Manufacturing Integrated Photonics (AIM Photonics) Photonic integrated circuits 2015 Rochester, New York
Bioindustrial Manufacturing and Design Ecosystem (BioMADE)Expansion depth limit exceeded Biomanufacturing 2020 St. Paul, Minnesota
Clean Energy Smart Manufacturing Innovation Institute (CESMII) Smart manufacturing 2017 Los Angeles, California
Cybersecurity Manufacturing Innovation Institute (CyManII)Expansion depth limit exceeded Cybersecurity 2020 San Antonio, Texas
Flexible Hybrid Electronics Manufacturing Innovation Institute (NextFlex) Flexible electronics 2015 San Jose, California
Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) Composite materials 2015 Knoxville, Tennessee
LIFT (formerly Lightweight Innovations for TomorrowExpansion depth limit exceeded) Lightweight materials 2014 Detroit, Michigan
Manufacturing times Digital (MxD) Digital manufacturing 2014 Chicago, Illinois
National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Institute (AmericaMakes) 3D Printing, additive manufacturingExpansion depth limit exceeded

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
2012 Youngstown, Ohio
National Institute for Innovation in Manufacturing Biopharmaceuticals (NIIMBL) Biopharmaceuticals 2017 Newark, Delaware
Next Generation Power Electronics Institute (PowerAmerica) Wide-bandgap semiconductors 2015 Raleigh, North Carolina
Rapid Advancement in Process Intensification Deployment (RAPID) Process engineering, modularizationExpansion depth limit exceeded

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
2017 New York, New York
Reducing EMbodied-energy And Decreasing Emissions (REMADE) RemanufacturingExpansion depth limit exceeded

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations
2015 Rochester, New York

See also

References

Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations


External links


Stored: No results

Manufacturing USA
Type:
Parent organization:
Top organization:
Employees:
Executive:
Budget:
Address:
Website:
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia: Manufacturing USAWikipedia Logo.png
Manufacturing USA

No results

This map created from a Cargo query (Purge)
Mission
Services
Regulations