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Scottish Physics Teachers See Science at Work PDF Print E-mail
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Written by Everything Science   
Dec 07, 2004 at 06:10 AM
EAST KILBRIDE, Scotland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 6, 2004--Nine physics teachers spent a day receiving lessons of their own in the application of science in manufacturing and product development at Micron Europe Limited's (NYSE:MU) plant in East Kilbride, Scotland.

Scottish physics teachers see science at work at Micron Europe Limited's plant in East Kilbride.
The training day was specifically designed for these science specialists from local schools in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. The day allowed each teacher to directly experience the integration of physics in the manufacturing of semiconductors.

"The teachers are very enthusiastic about the systems and techniques demonstrated by Micron," said Mr. George Scott, Production Manager of the Micron Europe facility. "It was a pleasure for us to enable this session. We value their ability to inspire young students to follow a career in science, which is essential to the future of our technology-based industry."

Commenting on the day the teachers' group leader Mr. Gregor Steele said, "This was one of the best-received events that has been run for physics teachers. It was very interesting to see how science is utilised in commercial industry, and we also appreciated how easy it was to talk with the Micron people about technology integration."

The event is one of a series of increasing engagements the company has with South Lanarkshire Council as part of its "Enterprise in Education" program. The series is enabled by the "Teachers at Micron" initiative, part of the Company's "K-12" program to support maths and science in pre-university education.

Micron Europe Limited is a division of Micron Technology, Inc. Micron Technology, Inc., is one of the world's leading providers of advanced semiconductor solutions. Through its worldwide operations, Micron manufactures and markets DRAMs, Flash memory, CMOS image sensors, other semiconductor components and memory modules for use in leading-edge computing, consumer, networking, and mobile products. Micron's common stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the MU symbol. To learn more about Micron Technology, Inc., visit its Web site at www.micron.com.

Re: Scottish Physics Teachers See Science at Work
Sarah90    December 16th, 2004 - 4:44 AM
Well...Waldo would hide if he saw this conglomeration !  ...sigh...and I thought I'd like to go back to Scotland !

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