News

Announcement, Circular Economy, Funding Opportunity

Announcing 10 new research demonstration, verification and validation (DV&V) projects as part of the Institute’s latest round of funding. These new DV&V projects will demonstrate tools and technologies that are at Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 6 and will reach TRL 7 by the end of their project. Technology Readiness Levels (TRLs) describe the...

Expanding on the Manufacturing USA Occupation and Competency Framework, this NIST Advanced Manufacturing Series publication describes the most common entry-level occupations in advanced manufacturing across the technology areas associated with the Manufacturing USA network through 2030. It serves as a potential guide for workforce professionals...

Events

Go to IMTS 2026

IMTS 2026

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McCormick Place Convention Center
Chicago, IL
United States

External News

Department of Energy
Re-manufacturing, Recycling, Reuse

The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE's) REMADE Institute awarded $4.8 million to 10 projects that will advance promising materials recovery, remanufacturing, and recycling technologies.

“The future of American manufacturing depends not only on mined materials but also on recycled material streams,” said Advanced Materials and Manufacturing...

Textile World
Announcement, Re-manufacturing

The REMADE Institute, a 150-member public-private partnership established in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) with an initial investment of $140 million, today announced $4.86 million in new technology research, selecting 10 new research demonstration, verification and validation (DV&V) projects as part of the Institute’s...

Our Network @ Work

Header graphic with a blue to white to red gradient background. From left to right graphics of a statue to blacksmith tools to musket balls to a continental soldier run across.
America 250, Circular Economy, Manufacturing, Re-manufacturing, Recycling, Reuse, Supply Chain

On the evening of July 9, 1776, a crowd in lower Manhattan listened to the Declaration of Independence read aloud by order of General Washington. Then they did something practical. They walked to Bowling Green, threw ropes around the gilded lead equestrian statue of King George III, and pulled it down.

The statue wasn't left in pieces on the...