Makerspace coming to Albany Public Library
Albany Business Review Albany Public Library members will be able to access a 3-D printer, video and music production equipment and other tools as part
Albany Business Review Albany Public Library members will be able to access a 3-D printer, video and music production equipment and other tools as part
Monolith Solar is planning a $4.9-million expansion at the Vista Technology Campus in Bethlehem, a suburb of Albany in heart of New York State’s Tech Valley. The company, which designs, manufacturers, and installs solar panels, received a $400,000 grant from Empire State Development (ESD) and $400,000 in Excelsior Jobs Program tax credits, which are performance-based and directly linked to job creation and investments.
Buffalo Business First Keith Blakely is looking worldwide for companies to build a new graphene industry, and to become part of the foundation of the
Albany Business Review P1 Industries Inc., formerly DHA Holdings Inc., is building an innovation lab as part of the company’s push to carry products from
American manufacturing has a skills gap, but experts disagree about its size and severity. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were over 300,000 unfilled manufacturing jobs in June 2014. By 2020, The Boston Consulting Group warns that U.S. manufacturers could face a shortfall of 875,000 highly skilled industrial workers. Today, approximately 10% of American workers are employed in manufacturing.
NIST Blog Additive manufacturing (AM) is hurtling into its wide and wonderful future. Right now heavy attention is being given to the promise AM offers
American City Business Journals Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is preparing to solicit bids for the construction of its new Manufacturing Innovation and Learning Lab. The private
American City Business Journals Part of the Nov. 18 Buffalo Niagara Manufacturing Alliance industry forum will focus on a national manufacturing competitiveness strategy. Michael Stumo,
Business Week recently reported that the average age of a U.S. manufacturing worker is 56. As Anna Wells explains in Industrial Maintenance and Plant Operation (IMPO) magazine, a potential shortage of skilled workers isn’t the only concern. “How do the youngest crop of workers,” she asks, “best learn from their more seasoned counterparts?”
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