Semiconductors and chips are at the heart of everything we do. They are some of the most fiendishly complex engineered devices ever built, and are getting even more complex as we race to develop chips with mind-boggling power to fuel artificial intelligence. Chips are also a national security priority, which is why the CHIPS Act aims to onshore, or near shore, semiconductor manufacturing. This is all in Purdue’s wheelhouse, as America’s “Semiconductor University.” Mark Lundstrom, Purdue’s chief semiconductor officer, draws upon his 50 years in the field to discuss technologies like advanced packaging that are driving sector innovation forward; the challenges to building out an enduring semiconductor ecosystem in the United States; and how Purdue is tackling the No. 1 industry challenge — workforce development — by leading an urgent, ambitious effort to educate engineers and skilled technicians for the most sophisticated and foundational technology we humans manufacture.
Urban Sustainability with EEE's Hua Cai
Industrial Engineering Frontiers for Future Work and Factories with IE's Shimon Nof
Advancing Sustainability Across Disciplines with ChE's Agrawal
Improving Water Treatment, Moving to Online Learning with CE’s Chip Blatchley
Building Out the Infrastructure with CEM’s Mark Hastak
What's Next for MSE -- From Ceramics to Nanotech, with David Bahr and Team: Part I
What's Next for MSE -- From Ceramics to Nanotech, with David Bahr and Team: Part II
The Next Generation of Nano-Scale Intelligent Systems with ECE's Kaushik Roy
Electronic Imaging with ECE’s Edward Delp
120 Years of Purdue Engineering with Dean Mung Chiang and Acting Dean Mark Lundstrom
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