This achievement is attributed to the company's newly built sheet production line at the vanadium processing plant in Hot Spring City, which has received funding support from the US Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) and Traxys North America. The cooperating parties take action based on two strategic objectives: to meet the growing demand for high-purity vanadium from titanium alloy producers, and to respond to the strategic requirements of the US government to enhance the domestic supply chain of key minerals and safeguard the national defense system. At present, the United States has a high degree of external dependence on vanadium, a key mineral. US Vanadium utilizes industrial post-treatment waste to produce high-purity vanadium products, which not only enhances the benefits of circular economy, but also makes the United States one of the few countries in the world that can locally produce high-purity vanadium pentoxide sheets. This sheet is currently the only raw material source that can be produced within the United States and used to manufacture aerospace grade titanium alloys. Darryl Castle, CEO of US Vanadium, said, "We are proud to provide locally produced high-purity vanadium pentoxide sheets for the titanium alloy industry and will gradually increase production capacity according to market demand." He particularly thanks Congress and the Defense Logistics Agency for their support in this capacity expansion. Aerospace grade titanium alloys, especially Ti-6Al-4V (Grade 5), exhibit excellent strength to weight ratio, corrosion resistance, and high-temperature stability, and are widely used in commercial and military aircraft, satellites, jet engines, turbines, missiles, and hypersonic vehicles. According to Boeing data, over 15% of the weight of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner comes from titanium alloys; According to a report by the Congressional Accountability Office, the proportion of titanium alloy in the F-35 Lightning II fighter jet is as high as 25%, and in the F-22 Raptor fighter jet it is about 39%. Against the backdrop of the sustained growth in demand for high-performance materials in the global aerospace and defense industry, the move by US Vanadium not only strengthens the US's independent capabilities in the high-end titanium alloy supply chain, but also brings a new competitive landscape to the global vanadium market.