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Pacific manufacturing is cutting edge, often pioneering technology before it dominates the manufacturing industry.

Nalgene Outdoor, maker of reusable water bottles, today announced a significant increase to its commitment to manufacturing with recycled materials.

Robotics and automation isn’t new in the world of manufacturing, but the world of collaborative robots, or Cobots, are quickly gaining traction as the future of the industry.

After a year of endless disasters, distractions and sub-zero oil prices, it’s time to look back at the people and companies that defined the energy sector in 2020.

A shortage of one of the most mundane items in daily life — the humble aluminum can — means beer fans are likely to find that some of their favorite brews are out of stock right now.

While the possibility of Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) building a new factory in Texas is gaining traction, the automaker is also focused on its current U.S. facility in Fremont, California. Electrek.co, a website that follows the electric transportation industry, is reporting that in addition to the company being in the process of upgrading the factory, it’s also likely to shut down the factory temporarily — possibly by the end of July — as it prepares to open a new assembly line there.

Virag Saksena’s whisky, which he makes at 10th Street Distillery in San Jose, is sitting in barrels ready to bottle, but his hands have been tied for months due to the shelter-in-place order that prohibited nonessential manufacturers from operating starting in mid-March.

You don’t need us to tell you that Los Angeles’ skies are cleaner and clearer right now as the COVID-19 pandemic has the majority of us staying in our homes and off the roads.

California leads the nation in the design, manufacturing and adoption of electric vehicles, with Southern California playing an important role, according to the report released this week by the Los Angeles Economic Development Corporation.

Today’s supply chain is global. Prior to 2020, supply chain leaders laughed when they said, “When local supply chains sneeze the global process catches a cold.”