Flexible Electronics News

Brewer Science is Growing in the Springfield, MO Area

Expansion enables growth in carbon-based materials and device production

Brewer Science announced the completion of its largest expansion in the Springfield, MO area, with the company gaining additional floor space at the Missouri State University’s Roy Blunt Jordan Valley Innovation Center (JVIC). The expansion adds 4,600 sq. ft. of space for Brewer Science’s research and advanced manufacturing operations for a total of 12,450 sq. ft. across two floors at the facility.

Brewer Science will use this new space to develop next-generation carbon-based materials and electronics that will enable smartphones, computers, and other electronic devices to operate using less power.

“Brewer Science is pleased and proud to announce our expansion at JVIC, where our innovators and researchers are working every day to deliver next-generation technologies that will improve people’s lives,” said Dr. Terry Brewer. “We have been at JVIC from the beginning in 2007, and when we had the opportunity to expand our footprint here, we jumped at the chance. We have enjoyed a great partnership with Missouri State University at this world-class facility that is doing so much for education, innovation, and the community of Springfield. We are especially excited that this expansion will support our production of carbon-based sensors and devices that have been in development over the last three years.”

Carbon-based electronics possess unique properties that can potentially reduce the power consumed by all electronics, from small portable devices to large server farms, by as much as 50%. The result will positively impact the environment through dramatic reductions in the space server farms would require and the significant energy efficiencies that can then be achieved.

The new technologies developed and manufactured at JVIC by Brewer Science can also be used to create nanosensors, which have diverse applications including personal health monitoring. For example, these sensors may one day alert a person with asthma of an oncoming attack before it happens, much like a service light in a vehicle.

Add us as a preferred source on Google

Get the latest Ink World magazine news, insights and analysis in your Google Search and AI experiences.

Keep Up With Our Content. Subscribe To Ink World magazine Newsletters