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Updated twice daily · Oct 30, 2026

Phoenix · Tucson · Flagstaff · The Arizona AI Corridor

Arizona's AI, semiconductor and data center economy, tracked daily

Companies, data centers, jobs, events and news across Arizona's AI, semiconductor, robotics and autonomous vehicle industries, gathered from public sources and refreshed twice daily.

Arizona AI at a glance

Live database
$265B
TSMC Arizona investment
Largest foreign investment in U.S. history
254
Organizations tracked
Directory, growing weekly
2,587
Open roles listed
From public boards, twice daily
60
Upcoming events
Statewide, updated daily

Live counts from the Arizona AI database

From Arizona to AI: who supplies whom

Arizona makes some of the chips that AI runs on. Tap a company to see who supplies it and where its chips go.

Disclaimer

A bird's-eye view, not a complete list: it shows major companies and the connections we can source publicly. Many smaller suppliers, including those that supply these companies, are not shown. Some companies here have only offices, research or service teams in Arizona and make their products elsewhere. Browse all companies in the directory.

Tap a company to follow the chip. Try , or .

Logos are trademarks of their owners, shown only to identify each company. No endorsement is implied.

Follow the chip

Each line is one supply connection, backed by a public source. Pick a company to read its connections in plain words, with the source and whether each one is confirmed or reported.

Nov4Wed

How Machines Understand Text: How AI Generates and Retrieves Knowledge

From virtual assistants and chatbots to AI search engines and recommendation systems, large language models (LLMs) seem to be ubiquitous in our daily interactions with technology. But how do these systems actually generate responses, answer questions, and retrieve knowledge? Join ASU Library's Unit for Data Science and Analytics for the second session of this foundational mini-series as we explore the ideas behind modern generative AI systems. In this session, we will build on the foundations of natural language processing (NLP) to explore how large language models learn language patterns and generate human-like responses. We will discuss concepts such as embeddings and transformers and examine how probabilities and context help AI systems predict and generate text. We will also introduce retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), a method that combines language models with external sources of information to improve accuracy, provide context, and retrieve knowledge from documents and databases. Join us as we explore how modern AI systems generate language and retrieve information. As a foundational series, this session is designed for a beginner-to-intermediate audience.

Onlineby Unit for Data Science and Analytics, ASU Library

How this works

Listings are gathered twice daily from public sources, including the Arizona Technology Council's public event calendar, employer job boards, and Arizona newsrooms, and more. Extracted and screened automatically for quality and safety, then published. Something wrong or out of date? Tell us.

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