US universities train engineers for chipmaking roles amid software job decline

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American universities are updating their engineering programs to prepare students for careers in semiconductor manufacturing.
The move responds to a projected shortfall of up to 157,000 chip industry workers by 2030.
The U.S. is seeing a surge in chip production, with major investments going into new fabrication facilities.
The expansion is creating strong demand for skilled engineers and technicians in the semiconductor sector.
The curriculum changes matter because they aim to ensure the growing chip industry has enough trained workers to staff its new facilities.

Whether the projected 157,000-worker shortfall by 2030 narrows as more graduates finish the updated programs.
The pace of new fabrication facility investments and the hiring demand they generate.

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