Quest Global boosts engineering solutions with Alpha-Numero acquisition
BENGALURU, INDIA — Global engineering company Quest Global has announced the acquisition of Alpha-Numero Technology Solutions, a U.S.-based very large scale integration (VLSI) design company.
While specific terms of the deal were not announced, the merger aims to enhance Quest Global‘s semiconductor offerings and expand its mission and safety-critical solutions.
Integration of services
Alpha-Numero, known for its advanced field programmable gate array (FPGA) technology across Ahmedabad, Hyderabad, and Endicott, brings over 150 skilled engineers into the Quest Global family.
“We are excited to welcome Alpha-Numero to the Quest Global family,” said Chris Schwartzbauer, President & CEO of Quest Defense.
“With Alpha-Numero’s capabilities in FPGA and Quest Global’s deep domain expertise, we will provide innovative engineering solutions that will give our clients a competitive advantage.”
Alpha-Numero has carved a niche in the aerospace, hi-tech, and automotive industries with its specialized avionic design and verification solutions. Its expertise in managing complex electronics hardware and compliance with critical industry standards like DO-254 and DO-178B/C will integrate seamlessly into Quest’s existing framework.
Continued leadership
As part of Quest Global, Alpha-Numero will continue to be led by its co-founders, Sukanta Mitra, Santhi Ayyadevar, and Hari Patel.
“Quest Global’s focus on helping clients solve their hardest engineering problems is a perfect fit with Alpha-Numero,” they noted.
“Together, our companies are not only addressing today’s industry needs, we’re innovating through the requirements for the future of aviation.”
Quest Global operates in over 20 countries with more than 85 global delivery centers, employing over 20,000 engineers. The company is renowned for solving complex engineering problems across various industries, including aerospace & defense, automotive, energy, hi-tech, medtech & healthcare, rail, and semiconductor.
