The Bioeconomy and Indiana: An Engineering Technology Pathway for Food Security

In this video, provided by Purdue University, Chad Laux "describes the Indiana bioeconomy at the Purdue and Ivy Tech 2013 Engineering Technology Summit." Chad Laux is the Principle Investigator for Engineering Technology (ET) Pathways: the Food and Foodstuff Supply Chain. ET Pathway's goal is to create an advanced technical educated workforce across the nation that incorporates a Pathway model from two year to four year Engineering Technology degree programs. During this video session Laux "discusses bioeconomy trends and how Purdue and Ivy Tech have created a Pathway model to meet Indiana's bioeconomy needs." This video runs 46:47 minutes in length.