X-wave Innovations, Inc. (XII) is a research and development firm that designs, manufactures, and sells turn-key solutions and products for defense, homeland security, transportation, and energy markets. Core capabilities include sensor technologies, non-destructive testing and structural health monitoring, machine learning, and power electronic systems. The company produces a range of physical products including ultrasonic transducers, sensor systems, battery power modules, and inspection systems.
Crane CompanyCrane Company designs and manufactures highly engineered products and systems for mission-critical applications. Its offerings include aerospace and defense components, power-conversion and actuation systems, sensing and instrumentation, flow-control products, pumps, valves, pipe connections, radiation-detection equipment, and measurement systems. The company serves aerospace, defense, space, process industries, nuclear power, water, pharmaceutical, chemical, energy, healthcare, and other industrial markets.CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, PA
UTX, IncWith more than 40 years devoted to ultrasonic testing, UTX, Inc. manufactures transducers and accessories for industrial and medical applications from its Holmes, New York operation. Its engineers design custom transducers when standard equipment cannot meet an inspection requirement, supporting projects from on-site design through prototyping and production.HOLMES, NY
Ampwave DefenseAmpwave Defense manufactures power tubes, helix-type traveling wave tubes, traveling wave tube amplifiers, microwave power modules, and related power-tube circuitry. Its products serve electronic warfare, radar, communications, aerospace, defense, SatCom, research, and test and measurement applications.LANCASTER, PA
The Ultran GroupFounded in 1977 as Ultran Laboratories, The Ultran Group develops ultrasonic transducers, inspection systems, and application solutions for nondestructive testing and medical therapy. The State College company pioneered non-contact ultrasound in the late 1990s, creating a way to transmit ultrasound through air for inspecting uncured materials and production-line parts without physical contact. Its later piezoelectric composite and phased-array developments support applications ranging from composite and battery-cell inspection to emerging medical treatments.STATE COLLEGE, PA