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HARTFORDBUSINESS.COM | NOVEMBER 17, 2025 3 BIZ BRIE FS German tech company consolidates facilities to new Bloomfield site Germany-based ZEISS Industrial Quality Solutions, which develops precision measurement and inspec- tion technologies used in industrial manufacturing, has opened a new 12,000-square-foot quality excellence facility in Bloomfield at 340 West Newberry Road. The center offers precision 2D and 3D measurement, inspection, training and consulting services for manufac- turers in aerospace, automotive, elec- tronics, medical and other industries. The Bloomfield site consolidates smaller ZEISS locations previously in South Windsor and Boston and employs up to 10 people, according to a spokesperson. ZEISS said it selected Connecticut for its strong advanced manufacturing and aerospace base and proximity to major Northeast manufacturers. Metal recycling company to lay off 51 workers in Hartford ELG Utica Alloys Inc. plans to lay off 51 employees and shut down its titanium solids processing operations in Hartford, at 239 West Service Road, by Dec. 31, according to a notice filed under the federal WARN Act. The cuts include 41 unionized and 10 nonunion workers, Human Resources Manager Maureen Grogan said in the filing. The layoffs are part of a broader company realignment that includes investing in a new U.S. center of excellence outside Connecticut that will focus on auto- mation and operational innovation. ELG said production will shift to its main facility in Duisburg, Germany, and other certified sites to avoid business disruption. The Germany-based company recy- cles high-performance metals and alloys for the aerospace industry and operates facilities in nine countries, including locations in Hartford, New York and California. Top executives out at Yale New Haven Health, Greenwich Hospital Four senior executives have left Yale New Haven Health as Connecticut's largest health system continues to reorganize its leadership. Departures include Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Gail Kosyla and Executive Vice President and General Counsel Bill Aseltyne, along with Mark Kosak, chief operating officer of Greenwich Hospital, and Bill Degnan, its chief financial officer. YNHH spokesman Robert Hutchinson said the changes are part of ongoing efforts to "transform our health system to meet the demands of our current healthcare landscape." In a letter to staff, CEO Christopher O'Connor said the system remains in a "period of transformation." Earlier this year, Yale New Haven Health announced restructuring plans and offered voluntary retirement pack- ages to some senior employees. The system, which includes Bridgeport, Greenwich, Lawrence + Memorial and Yale New Haven hospitals, reported a $46.2 million operating surplus in fiscal 2024 after a $162 million loss the previous year. ZEISS Industrial Quality Solutions celebrates the opening of a new quality excellence center in Bloomfield. Contributed Photo Customized Commercial Financing Made Simple You have a vision for where your business can go, and your business bank should play an active role in that journey. Whether it's a small step or a giant leap forward, our commercial bankers will part - ner with you to tailor a solution that meets your needs. It's that Simple. Contact Dan or David today. Daniel Bishop F I R S T V I C E P R E S I D E N T C O M M E R C I A L B A N K I N G d b i s h o p @ b a n k a t p e o p l e s . c o m David Ference F I R S T V I C E P R E S I D E N T C O M M E R C I A L B A N K I N G d f e r e n c e @ b a n k a t p e o p l e s . c o m Learn More Member FDIC bankatpeoples.com/business