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Spintech Holdings Inc. and its fabrication division Hawthorn Composites are using demonstrator components like this subscale tactical UAV wing to test and validate the use of infusion and preform technologies for more cost-effective aerospace and defense components. Photo Credit, all images: Spintech Holdings Inc. Prepreg and autoclave cure have been the state of the art for aerospace and defense composite components for many years. Spintech Holdings Inc. (Xenia, Ohio, U.S.) and its fabrication division Hawthorn Composites (Xenia) are seeking to demonstrate that more cost-effective, less labo...

Photo Credit: Spintech Holdings, Inc. Spintech Holdings, Inc. (Dayton, Ohio, U.S.) announced on Jan. 18 the opening of a new composites manufacturing business division named Hawthorn Composites. This new division extends Spintech Holdings’ composite capabilities beyond the existing Smart Tooling division that provides formable and reusable composite tooling solutions for complex geometry composites. Hawthorn Composites specializes in manufacturing complex geometry composite parts using novel dry fiber preforming and resin infusion techniques. When appropriate, additional value can be real...

Before this week, few people were aware of SolarWinds, a Texas-based software company providing vital computer network monitoring services to major corporations and government agencies worldwide. But the revelation that elite cyber spies have spent months secretly exploiting SolarWinds' software to peer into computer networks has put many of its highest-profile customers in national governments and Fortune 500 companies on high alert. And it's raising questions about whether company insiders knew of its security vulnerabilities as its biggest investors sold off stock. Founded in 1999 by two ...

Little-known SolarWinds gets scrutiny over hack, stock sales By MATT O'BRIENDecember 17, 2020 GMT FILE - This Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009, file photo shows the United States Chamber of Commerce building in Washington. Elite cyber spies have spent months secretly exploiting SolarWinds software to peer into computer networks, putting many of the company's highest-profile customers in national governments, including the U.S. Treasury and Commerce departments, and Fortune 500 companies on high alert. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File) FILE - This Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009, file photo shows the United Sta...

Before this week, few people were aware of SolarWinds, a Texas-based software company providing vital computer network monitoring services to corporations and government agencies around the world. But the revelation that elite cyber spies have spent months secretly exploiting SolarWinds' software to peer into computer networks has put many of its highest-profile customers in national governments and Fortune 500 companies on high alert. “They’re not a household name the same way that Microsoft is. That’s because their software sits in the back office," said Rob Oliver, a research analys...