Founded in 2013 by physicists and engineers from Cornell University, Xelera Research is an Ithaca-based research company known for bringing advanced accelerator expertise from the laboratory into practical technology. Its team works with research institutions and industrial users on custom accelerator design, including specialized electron sources, while also pursuing original projects with universities and national laboratories.
MiTeGen, LLCFounded in 2004 by Cornell Professor Robert Thorne, Ithaca-based MiTeGen is a scientific tools company built around translating physics into practical solutions for researchers. It works with laboratories in more than 40 countries, developing and supplying specialized equipment for structural research while also taking on custom projects shaped by a researcher’s specific needs.ITHACA, NY
Electron Equipment Experts LLCElectron Equipment Experts LLC manufactures, services, and upgrades Dynamitron® electron beam accelerator systems from its Long Island, New York headquarters. Founded as Vindustrys in 2014 and operating in the electron-beam market since 2018, the privately owned company combines more than 100 years of team experience with independent engineering support for equipment in operation worldwide. In 2024, it acquired the Dynamitron® intellectual property and related assets from IBA Industrial and expanded into a larger Bohemia facility.BOHEMIA, NY
R. E. Beverly III and AssociatesSince its founding in 1978, R. E. Beverly III and Associates has operated as an independent applied-physics research and development company serving government, universities, and industry. Its scientists and engineers turn specialized research needs into custom pulsed-power systems and related instrumentation, with in-house machine, electronics, and gas-discharge laboratory facilities supporting the work.LEWIS CENTER, OH
Xallent IncFounded through research partnerships in the Ithaca area, Xallent is an Albany-based semiconductor metrology company known for direct-contact nanoscale testing. Its MEMS-based probes help researchers and chipmakers obtain electrical data from thin films and advanced packages without first creating conventional test pads.ALBANY, NY