As the global demand for semiconductors accelerates — with projections reaching $1 trillion by 2030 — Arizona State University, in partnership with the U.S. Department of State, hosted the Government Leaders Forum to address challenges and opportunities in building resilient semiconductor supply chains.

The project will drive innovation in the domestic microchip packaging ecosystem and help regain U.S. leadership in microelectronics while strengthening national security.

Students in the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU conduct use-inspired research to address real-world challenges.

A Fulton Schools consortium of six laboratories has led to a successful startup that puts graduates to work in tough roles.

Arizona State University startup ​Crystal Sonic won first place and $25,000 at the 2024 Natcast Startup Pitch Competition in Washington, D.C. Crystal Sonic is advancing unique methods to revamp silicon wafer production to improve semiconductor manufacturing.

This Cybersecurity Awareness Month, ASU is highlighting three faculty helping pave the way for a more secure cyber existence and providing advice on how we can protect ourselves from the criminals hiding behind our screens.