Public-private partnerships to open up the talent pipeline in Arizona
The AZNext program at ASU is expected to provide industry-recognized credentials to more than 2,000 participants to develop a workforce ecosystem in advanced manufacturing, information technology, cybersecurity, and data analytics.
The AZNext program at ASU is expected to provide industry-recognized credentials to more than 2,000 participants to develop a workforce ecosystem in advanced manufacturing, information technology, cybersecurity, and data analytics.
In this story published July 22, 2021, on WorkingNation:
The second way that these kinds of talent gaps emerge is that you have this incumbent workforce that’s been busy doing what needs to be done. Then it’s not suddenly prepared for something that drastically changes in the industry. So, both factors, in general, contribute to that kind of a talent shortage.
– Raghu Santanam, professor and McCord Chair in Business
Latest news
- Supply chain master's student Karthik Vadlamani seizes opportunity to build knowledge
Karthik Vadlamani (MS-SCM '25) quickly realized the importance of supply chain as he began…
- Amid Cinco de Mayo celebrations, a tax on Mexican tomatoes looms
An ASU agribusiness expert weighs in on how a tomato tax could impact consumer prices.
- Arizona State University to begin offering new undergraduate degree in real estate
An ASU expert discusses how W. P.