On Friday, May 20, 2022 the US House of Representatives Science, Space, and Technology Subcommittee on Research and Technology hosted a field hearing on Building a Workforce to Navigate the…
INDUSTRY LEADERS NEEDED IN THE MICHIGAN REVOLUTION FOR ELECTRIFICATION OF VEHICLES (MiREV) EMPLOYER-LED COLLABORATIVE A collaborative of more than 100 industry stakeholders, employers and education partners are driving the state’s…
Detroit Public TV’s One Detroit presents the first of a monthly series of digital town halls on the pathway to prosperity for all the state’s people Watch it on Wednesdays…
The MAGMA March 2022 Advisory Council Meeting explored the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act also know as The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). Featured speakers included: Michael A. Stone, Senior Counsel at…
The March 2022 MAGMA Advisory Council will discuss the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. This event will provide information on the $550 billion of new spending in the Infrastructure Investment…
The MAGMA December 2021 Advisory Council Meeting explored the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) and how the agreement has impacted and supported the manufacturing supply chain. Featured speakers included: Kristin Dziczek, Senior Vice…
Michigan Works!, in coordination with Michigan Department of Treasury and Michigan Secretary of State, offers workforce training option to eliminate qualifying driver responsibility fees The Michigan Works! Association has partnered…
Written by: Leanne Italie, Associated Press The story shared below was originally published on Freep.com. You can view the story by clicking here. Girl Scouts from tiny Daisies to teen Ambassadors may…
Kaya Thomas, a 21-year-old coder and advocate, has been vocal about the industry’s homogeneity. Written by Elisha Brown. Original story published on TheAtlantic.com. Click here to read the original story.…
Taking a look at the computer science industry today, the very low percentage of women in tech-related occupations is apparent. According to an article in Forbes, 92 percent of programmers are…
