Manufacturing and Workforce Partnerships
Examining methods for cultivating a twenty-first century STEM and advanced manufacturing workforce in the United States
To compete in the twenty-first century, the United States must make reforms to attract high-tech talent from abroad while investing in the next generation of STEM professionals at home. From PhD physicists to cleanroom technicians, a diverse array of occupations and industry-relevant skills are necessary for maintaining U.S. economic and technological competitiveness.
Media Queries
- H. Andrew Schwartz
- Chief Communications Officer
- 202.775.3242
- aschwartz@csis.org
- Samuel Cestari
- Media Relations Coordinator, External Relations
- 202.775.7317
- scestari@csis.org
All Manufacturing and Workforce Partnerships Content
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Innovation Lightbulb: Foreign-born Share of the U.S. STEM Workforce
Newsletter by Julia Yoon — April 5, 2024
Investing in Leading-Edge Technology: An Update on CHIPS Act Implementation
Event — February 26, 2024
RAI Explainer: Strategic Importance of Continued U.S. Leadership in Chip Design
Blog Post by Hideki Tomoshige and Bailey Crane — January 19, 2024
Solving the Semiconductor Workforce Crunch
Event — September 28, 2023
GeoTech Wars - The Future of U.S. Manufacturing with Mark Zandi
Blog Post by Kirti Gupta and Chris Borges — September 5, 2023
Securing the U.S.-India Innovation Alliance: The Role of Skilled Workforce Initiatives
Blog Post by Sujai Shivakumar and Hideki Tomoshige — June 22, 2023
Enhancing the Regional Impact of the CHIPS and Science Act
Event — May 3, 2023
Enhancing the Regional Impact of the CHIPS and Science Act - Keynote Addresses
Transcript — May 3, 2023
Enhancing the Regional Impact of the CHIPS and Science Act - Lunch Remarks
Transcript — May 3, 2023
Enhancing the Regional Impact of the CHIPS and Science Act - Building Regional Research Ecosystems
Transcript — May 3, 2023