SRC Technologies Group said it is advancing sustainable semiconductor solutions with chip harvesting and battery lifecycle technology. Formerly known as SRC Electrical LLC, the company said it has also rebranded to reflect its focus on technology-driven sustainability.

Company Evolution and Growth

Since its founding in 1991, SRC Technologies said it has evolved beyond rotating electrical components into heavy-duty truck, industrial equipment, and marine products. The company now focuses on remanufacturing, repair, and sustainable technology development.

“We’re excited to make the name change official,” said Chris Kleinfeld, general manager of SRC Technologies Group. “This is an investment in our future and a commitment to the growth and innovation that will keep us growing for years to come.”

To support its expansion in sustainable semiconductor solutions, SRC Technologies said it plans to add 60 jobs in Springfield over the next three years. The jobs will focus on chip harvesting and battery remanufacturing.

SRC Secures $925,000 Grant for Semiconductor Chip Harvesting

On Feb. 7, Missouri State University’s Jordan Valley Innovation Center awarded SRC Technologies a $925,000 grant to develop semiconductor chip harvesting technology. This project focuses on extracting, testing, and repurposing microchips.

SRC Technologies said it will invest in advanced CNC machines, laser ablation systems, and automated testing tools to recover and validate microchips for reuse. The company expects to complete the project by mid-2026.

“Once complete, this project will help position SRC Technologies as a leader in sustainable semiconductor supply chains,” said Catherine Crockett, director of business development.

Battery Lab Expands Sustainable Energy Solutions

Later this month, SRC Technologies said it will launch its battery lab. This will extend services to battery lifecycle management, warranty repairs, and remanufacturing.

The Springfield-based battery lab will support industries including transportation, agriculture, marine, and stationary power.

“Current end of life solutions for battery are focused on recycling. This skips an important step in the circular economy,” said Jeremy Dodd, director of sales and marketing. “By developing a remanufactured solution, SRC Technologies Group will offer customers an option that preserves more of the original value.”