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UMaine researchers creating semiconductor curriculum for high schoolers - UMaine News - University of Maine

UMaine researchers creating semiconductor curriculum for high schoolers - UMaine News - University of Maine
The National Science Foundation awarded $1.2 million to a University of Maine-led team of researchers to create a comprehensive semiconductor curriculum for high school students. Spearheaded by principal investigator Prabuddha Chakraborty and co-principal investigator Rosemary Smith from UMaine’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, the team will devise lessons and…

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UMaine researchers have been awarded $1.2 million by the National Science Foundation to develop a semiconductor curriculum for high school students. The curriculum will include cutting-edge technologies such as artificial intelligence and interactive game modules, with the aim of inspiring students to pursue further studies and careers in STEM fields. The project, which will run until 2028, is a collaborative effort involving several institutions and is part of the NSF's Innovative Technology Experiences for Students and Teachers program. This initiative is a significant step in advancing STEM education and bridging the gap between academia and industry. For more information, contact Christopher Karlen at christopher.karlen@maine.edu.

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