The Trump administration has announced it’s partnering with eight universities, including ASU, to onshore advanced manufacturing.
The U.S. State Department says it's aiming to build up a work force of millions of people in America to support manufacturing in semiconductor, defense and energy industries.
ASU says the “Foundry School” will consist of 17 sessions taught by founders and CEOs of advanced manufacturers from South Korea, Japan, Taiwan and India.
The announcement comes as the Taiwanese chip maker TSMC has rapidly scaled up its manufacturing investments in Arizona.
The Trump administration says the program is part of a broader initiative to secure AI and semiconductor supply chains.
More Arizona higher education news
-
What is the purpose of these so-called military-style workouts in collegiate or professional sports? Why are they prominent today? -
The loss of the Y chromosome is a common genetic change in aging men that also occurs in cancer cells. This was previously thought to be an all-or-nothing event, but a new study from the University of Arizona found that Y chromosome loss is more of a spectrum. -
ASU is retaining a former Arizona Supreme Court justice to review policies after a hockey practice left a player hospitalized. But the student’s family says the university’s response falls short. -
The state board that oversees Arizona’s public universities is weighing what to do in response to an Arizona State University hockey practice that left a student on life support. -
To talk about how many noncitizens actually cast ballots in Arizona elections, the Secretary of State debate and more, The Show sat down with Jaime Molera and Roy Herrera.
