STEM professions are focus of summit
"In all these years, there's been tremendous headway in the state," Mr. [Eric S. Heller] said. "There's no one here who needs to be convinced ... Yet we keep hearing from the business world they need more qualified people to hire." "They like to help," Mr. [Br...
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| Published in | Telegram & gazette |
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| Main Author | |
| Format | Newspaper Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Worcester, Mass
GateHouse Media, Inc
02.11.2016
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| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Summary: | "In all these years, there's been tremendous headway in the state," Mr. [Eric S. Heller] said. "There's no one here who needs to be convinced ... Yet we keep hearing from the business world they need more qualified people to hire." "They like to help," Mr. [Bruce Van Dyke] said. "They want to be engaged." What's unclear is how much Massachusetts employers can devote to training workers. Paul Brassil, vice president of information technology for the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, said he thinks it's becoming necessary for employers to support training as unemployment in information technology has fallen. |
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| ISSN: | 1050-4184 |