Bringing chip manufacturing back to America is a national security and economic priority, but a shortage of skilled workers threatens to derail the effort.
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Entering office in the thick of the pandemic, Joe Biden faced science-related challenges on Day 1.
Vice President Kamala Harris has strongly supported clean energy investments, while Donald Trump has railed against them. But transformative shifts in the energy landscape already are well underway.
Research funding is down in recent years despite promises made with the CHIPS and Science Act.
Use-inspired research goes beyond translational research to build lasting connections between researchers and communities.
In an era of transformation, manufacturing still matters.
The latest government showdown over the budget risks not only a shutdown but jobs, regional economies and America’s competitiveness in AI and other advanced fields.
Recent opinion polls show American are very gloomy on both the economy and Biden.
The UK has some clusters of excellence in semiconductors, but it was badly exposed by recent shortages.
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Assistant Professor in Development Studies, University of Cambridge
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Professor of Economic Geography, Cardiff University
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, Bournemouth University
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Chief of Staff, Werth Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation, University of Connecticut
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Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, Missouri University of Science and Technology