According to the The Future of Manufacturing in the U.S. conference held at MIT (May 8th & 9th), speakers announced surprising data concluding that 50,000 manufacturing jobs have been relocated back to the U.S. this January alone. Due to rising costs in shipping and foreign wages, U.S. manufacturers are finding it increasingly cost effective to bring jobs home.

Only seven percent of those being improved are in natural resource fields. Rocky Mountain Sustainability and Science Network funded by NSF works to develop the next generation of diverse global-minded leaders.

Job ads in the life, physical, and social sciences were up 42.5% in November — over the same month a year earlier.

Are there jobs that can’t be outsourced? This NYTimes debate is my best recommendation on a quick study about future jobs.

STEM includes sixth largest share of new jobs over next decade says projections.

Major study says “America needs more workers with college degrees, certificates and industry certifications,” said Anthony P. Carnevale. “If we don’t address this need now, millions of jobs could go offshore.”

Where does America’s problem in finding the best and the brightest for its science and engineering jobs begin? Read the Education Week article…

Regardless of their title most jobs are tied to STEM. More…