- European Chips Diversity Alliance (ECDA) initiative aims to bring more women and under-represented groups into industry
- EudaOrg research will support development of sector’s new DEI training tools
- Researchers hope project will help grow workforce and ease supply chain and global competitiveness pressures
The Learnovate Centre in Trinity College Dublin is one of three Irish organisations playing a key role in a €1.5 million EU initiative to lower the barrier to participation in the European semiconductor sector for women and other under-represented groups.
The European Chips Diversity Alliance (ECDA) project brings together a consortium of 11 partner organisations from industry and education with the aim of helping the sector retain and grow its existing workforce by developing a culture of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) across its entire value chain.