A new partnership involving Arizona State University and a semiconductor manufacturing association aims to expand access to on-demand training in semiconductor technology.
ASU is collaborating with SEMI, an industry association. The goal behind the collaboration is to provide high quality learning experiences to university students and early-career professionals. The partnership comes as Arizona continues to move forward in the semiconductor industry.
Octavio Heredia is a director at ASU’s engineering school.
“I think the state of Arizona has really become an ecosystem, a critical ecosystem in the semiconductor microelectronic space from education, from research and really advancing the industry in general," he said.
Naresh Naik is the director of SEMI University, which is providing the training.
“So the students who are very much new and get to know about semiconductor industry, they can learn a lot of basic knowledge about the chip design, how the chips are made, what's the manufacturing process," he said.
While the courses are not credit-eligible, participants will receive a certificate of completion. According to Heredia, the online courses were developed by ASU instructors.
-
MIT faculty member Justin Reich says we just don’t know enough about AI yet to say we know how to teach it.
-
Arizona’s schools chief is pushing for more funding for campus safety after a gun was found at a Phoenix elementary school last week.
-
The NAU men’s basketball season came to an end Saturday, with a 73-65 loss to Idaho State in the Big Sky Tournament. And it’s the end of an era — the last game called by longtime play-by-play man Mitch Strohman.
-
Medical residency applications have dropped significantly in abortion-restricted states following the U.S. Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v. Wade.
-
A professor from Arizona State University is analyzing how artificial intelligence could cause businesses to lose their knowledge.