OrangeDW
Living Legend
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- Aug 8, 2012
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I’ll take my chances. Thanks for your concern.I know folks who have worked at Micron .. be careful what you wish for.
I’ll take my chances. Thanks for your concern.I know folks who have worked at Micron .. be careful what you wish for.
If you say so... I'm just pointing out the byline in that linked story:
Micron Technology, one of the world’s largest computer chip manufacturers, has picked the Syracuse suburbs for a new $100 billion semiconductor factory that could create 50,000 jobs and likely cements Albany Nanotech as the choice for a new billion-dollar national chip research lab.I am sure SU will be ramping up in various capacities in Nanotech, but they simply won't be competing at this research level:
Either way, win-win for upstate and there is gonna be tons of money going around.
This is the best single thing to happen for CNY since the formation of the finger lakes and the salt deposit. This is unquestionably one of the most important investments that will occur globally in the next 10 years.
It is a transformative event. One that will for the next 50 plus years shape the area.
Greenville SC landed the BMW plant and in a very short time went from a dead post textile city to one of the highest ranked mid cities in the country.
This is a miracle for CNY. It will forever change the region.
So SUNY Global MicronIt's SUNY Polytechnic Institute (SUNY Poly) now. I believe they are required to change the name every 10 years or so. SUNY Tech-->SUNY IT-->SUNY Poly
OttoMets and Jake are who you listen too in these discussions
Aaaand we have our first negative post.I know folks who have worked at Micron .. be careful what you wish for.
Aaaaand it wasn’t youAaaand we have our first negative post.
Aaaannnddd nothing other than a flippant reply.Aaaand we have our first negative post.
In fairness, the original comment didn't provide details, context, or anything to give us the ability to form our own judgments.Aaaannnddd nothing other than a flippant reply.
Yup...goes back to the 60sI can tell you that the Chip goes back way more than three decades. War Memorial, anyone? Hotel Syracuse? Defeatism is woven into the fabric of the community in this region.
You mean like 2/3rds of the content on the board … right…In fairness, the original comment didn't provide details, context, or anything to give us the ability to form our own judgments.
I'm not talking about what other people said.You mean like 2/3rds of the content on the board … right…
Well duh, it is due to all that water in AZWhich is why it is so odd that TSM and Intc have both announced new plants for the Phoenix area.
edit: Phoenix, AZ
It was already in the works before she came...she actually seemed like she did a good job keeping the momentumFor decades though upstate NY wasn’t the target for many of the state’s tax $ - having an Upstate born and educated governor seems to be starting to tip that long term imbalance.
I'm not talking about what other people said.
I've been in management for less than a year now. I fired my first two this week. I'm sure they have wonderful things to say about me, and the company, and are telling anyone who is willing to listen.
It’s about fluckin time the state went to bat for the 315. Buffalo and Albany region have received a disproportionate amount of state $ over the years… most recently the Bills stadium.It was already in the works before she came...she actually seemed like she did a good job keeping the momentum
Was that the play where the railing collapsed and the students spilled onto field on top of Marvin?If they’re still mad that Marvin Graves caught a TD pass in a Dome victory over the Longhorns, it’s probably time to move on.
All pop drinkers get yourself back over to your side. We are soda drinkers in the 315.Tough break, pop drinkers. There’s always garbage plates!
I think they said they lost out on the Taiwan mega fab because the site at the time wasn’t big enough.
Waxing a bit here… I think there will need to be a significant population influx to make this work. I know they’re talking about training the local unemployed workforce but how realistic is that? Doesn’t this kind of skilled labor require 4 year degrees? Just asking…
Obviously, there are positives for Micron to build a new plant near Syracuse, but there are also challenges. Without federal and state subsidies, the plant is not feasible economically by a large margin. That means other companies that don’t receive subsidies won’t build nearby facilities. And, Micron produces memory chips, the most commoditized chip manufactured. That means business volatility, low margins, and difficulty producing a positive return on capital.
For this investment to really drive long term economic growth, the high costs for businesses in the area needs to be reduced to attract new businesses.
Someone mentioned the BMW investment in South Carolina. Luring BMW was a huge win as other manufacturing companies became attracted to the low costs which drove economic growth.
All pop drinkers get yourself back over to your side. We are soda drinkers in the 315.
And then some. I won’t be surprised if we see a bigger hotel go up at the inner harbor along with some other exciting developments there. That area is primed for private development. Even COR can’t fluck it up, can they?Micron will actually help keep the motels alive around 7th North.
Obviously, there are positives for Micron to build a new plant near Syracuse, but there are also challenges. Without federal and state subsidies, the plant is not feasible economically by a large margin. That means other companies that don’t receive subsidies won’t build nearby facilities. And, Micron produces memory chips, the most commoditized chip manufactured. That means business volatility, low margins, and difficulty producing a positive return on capital.
For this investment to really drive long term economic growth, the high costs for businesses in the area needs to be reduced to attract new businesses.
Someone mentioned the BMW investment in South Carolina. Luring BMW was a huge win as other manufacturing companies became attracted to the low costs which drove economic growth.
Yeah, there’s almost no chance they compete with Albany nanotech. It would take a long time for SU to even reach the same level and financial investment I doubt they’re willing to invest. Anyone who thinks SU will compete or even replace needs to research Albany nanotech. It’s not some random building teaching nanotech out of textbooks.
Semiconductors is a lot of what they do!
300mm Wafer Fabrication | SUNY Polytechnic Institute
Product qualification support is provided at SUNY Poly with access to a unique state-of-the-art industry standard semiconductor fabrication facility, which serves as a technology test-bed leading to the development, demonstration, integration and qualification of advanced fabrication...sunypoly.edu