-

Battelle Awarded Contract Under Defense Microelectronics Activity’s Advanced Technology Support Program

COLUMBUS, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Battelle has been selected as one of 10 companies awarded contracts under the Defense Microelectronics Activity’s (DMEA) Advanced Technology Support Program V (ATSP V). The 10-year, government-wide, multiple award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Delivery (IDIQ) contract vehicle has a ceiling of $25.35 billion, to rapidly provide engineering solutions for electronics and software problems.

Under the contract, Battelle will deliver engineering development capabilities to help the Department of War and other federal agencies field emerging technologies, close capability gaps, and address electronics obsolescence issues. Through the rapid delivery of trusted microelectronics and advanced technology solutions, Battelle will ensure mission readiness and supply chain resilience across multiple critical platforms.

“Battelle’s applied research approach ensures rapid infusion of emerging science and technology into defense systems,” said Michael J. Silvestro, Vice President of Business Development for National Security. “Our continued work across the entire lifecycle—from early-stage engineering to production and logistics support—will help guarantee the nation outpaces our adversaries by expeditiously fielding the most modern, resilient, and threat-resistant microelectronics technologies.”

Battelle’s contributions align with DMEA’s goals to:

  • Provide flexible, full-spectrum microelectronics solutions
  • Ensure rapid access to advanced technology and trusted suppliers
  • Deliver modernization strategies that mitigate vulnerabilities associated with legacy systems

Battelle’s proven expertise in trusted and assured microelectronics, cyber-enabled intelligence analytics, and technology refresh positions the organization as a key partner in advancing defense capabilities

About Battelle

Every day, the people of Battelle apply science and technology to solving what matters most. At major technology centers and national laboratories around the world, Battelle conducts research and development, designs and manufactures products, and delivers critical services for government and commercial customers. Headquartered in Columbus, Ohio since its founding in 1929, Battelle serves the national security, health and life sciences, and energy and environmental industries. For more information, visit www.battelle.org.

Contacts

For more information contact Katy Delaney at (614) 424-7208 or at delaneyk@battelle.org.

Industry:

Battelle

Release Versions
English

Contacts

For more information contact Katy Delaney at (614) 424-7208 or at delaneyk@battelle.org.

More News From Battelle

Battelle Chooses Ennoia Technologies to Help Advance Characterization of RavenStar™ Open RAN Radio Unit

COLUMBUS, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Battelle, one of the world’s largest independent nonprofit research and development organizations, announced today that it has selected Ennoia Technologies, Inc., an AI-RAN observability company, to advance performance characterization of the RavenStar™ Open RAN radio unit (O-RU). Battelle is applying Ennoia’s agentic AI observability software to deepen the massive MIMO and beamforming performance analysis behind the radio, automating the O-RAN Open Fronthaul pa...

Battelle Study Finds AI is Changing What Employers Value Most in New Talent

COLUMBUS, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As artificial intelligence reshapes the skills employers value, fewer than half of corporate and human resources decision-makers believe today's curriculum prepares students for real-world work, according to Battelle's inaugural Applied Workforce Outlook™. By comparison, 80% of high school educators and 85% of higher education educators believe current curriculum prepares students for real-world application, highlighting an opportunity for stronger alignment bet...

Battelle Researchers Demonstrate Biotech Breakthrough for Rare Earth Element Separation

COLUMBUS, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As demand for critical minerals accelerates with the growth of artificial intelligence, advanced electronics, electric vehicles and energy technologies, researchers are searching for new ways to secure the materials that power modern economies. Battelle scientists have demonstrated a promising biotechnology-based solution that could help address one of the nation's most pressing supply chain challenges: rare earth element processing. In research published in Che...
Back to Newsroom