A Medford-based microelectronics manufacturer is getting $6.7 million in CHIPS Act funding as part of an expansion to Florida, but Rogue Valley Microdevices’ CEO says the foundry still has a bright future in its namesake region.
Jessica Gomez, who also founded the company, said in a phone interview last week that the company’s fabrication lab is staying put, and that it will be upgraded once the company completes its expansion to Palm Bay, Florida.
“That will still be there and operational,” Gomez told the Rogue Valley Times.
The company, founded in 2003, specializes in manufacturing microelectromechanical systems, or MEMS, which are electronic systems on a chip such as sensors containing both electrical and mechanical components.
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Thank you, RV Times, for featuring this article of a robust traded sector business here in Southern Oregon. Congratulations to Jessica Gomez and Rogue Valley Microdevices for this expansion and for the founding and developing a strong product in the tech industry!
Feature Photo – Rogue Valley Microdevices founder and CEO Jessica Gomez, right, stands with U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo. Gomez is the first woman- and minority-owned microelectromechanical systems manufacturer to receive funding from President Biden’s CHIPS and Science Act for the company’s Florida expansion. Rogue Valley Microdevices
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