AEA Cybercities Data Shows Dallas High-Tech Employment Grew by More Than 26,000 From 1990 to 1996; AEA Skills Summit to Address High-Tech Education and Job Preparation.DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 5, 1998--The American Electronics Association The American Electronics Association (now known as AeA) is a nationwide non-profit trade association that represents all segments of the technology industry in the United States. (AEA AEA Atomic Energy Authority AEA n abbr (BRIT) (= Atomic Energy Authority) → consejo de energía nuclear; (BRIT) (SCOL) (= Advanced Extension Award) → ) said today that in 1996, Dallas Dallas, city (1990 pop. 1,006,877), seat of Dallas co., N Tex., on the Trinity River near the junction of its three forks; inc. 1871. The second largest Texas city, after Houston, and the eighth largest U.S. metropolitan area technology firms employed nearly 152,000 workers, or more than 40 percent of Texas' 343,000 high-tech high-tech also hi-tech adj. Informal Of, relating to, or resembling high technology. high-tech Adjective same as hi-tech Adj. 1. workers. High-technology employment in the Dallas metro area This article is about the music production team. For the article about population centers, see metropolitan area. Metro Area are a Brooklyn-based dance music production team composed of Morgan Geist and Darshan Jesrani. jumped from 125,400 in 1990 to some 152,000 in 1996, a 21 percent increase. Based on data developed by the American Electronics Association, Dallas high-Tech workers enjoyed an average wage of $53,400 in 1996 or 59 percent more than the average $33,500 paid to other private sector workers in the area. Ed Grace, AEA Texas Council Chair and President and CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. of LanOptics, Inc., said the data shows that Dallas is truly a driving force in the burgeoning U.S. high-tech industry. In fact, it is one of the nation's leading technology centers behind such mega areas as Silicon Valley (San Jose San Jose, city, United States San Jose (sănəzā`, săn hōzā`), city (1990 pop. 782,248), seat of Santa Clara co., W central Calif.; founded 1777, inc. 1850. ). "Technology firms in the Dallas metro area create tens of thousands of jobs and pay wages comparable to those of other U.S. high-tech cities. For instance, there are more than 13,000 software workers in Dallas making on average $66,000 a year and the area's semiconductor employees earn on average $58,000," he added. The neighboring neigh·bor n. 1. One who lives near or next to another. 2. A person, place, or thing adjacent to or located near another. 3. A fellow human. 4. Used as a form of familiar address. v. Fort Worth-Arlington metro area employed 18,500 workers in 1996, compared to just 14,600 in 1990, an increase of 26 percent. The average technology wage for high-tech workers in the area was $41,400 in 1996, up 18 percent from $35,200 in 1990, adjusted for inflation. Providing the right components for this growing industry, including the development of educated, knowledgeable, motivated mo·ti·vate tr.v. mo·ti·vat·ed, mo·ti·vat·ing, mo·ti·vates To provide with an incentive; move to action; impel. mo workers, is important, if not vital, to the continued health of high tech in Texas. To address the skills required by high-technology workers in Texas, AEA will present a day-and-a-half seminar on November November: see month. 17-18, 1998, at the Infomart
The Infomart is one of the largest buildings in Dallas, Texas (USA), located at 1950 Stemmons Freeway in the Market Center in Dallas. In addition to Dallas, Austin Austin. 1 City (1990 pop. 21,907), seat of Mower co., SE Minn., on the Cedar River, near the Iowa line; inc. 1868. The commercial and industrial center of a rich farm region, it is noted as home to the Hormel meatpacking company, whose Spam Town museum is becoming a prime location for technology companies because of its competitive cost of living, skilled labor force, and quality of life. While total high-tech employment in Austin was less than that of Dallas (56,000 vs. 152,000), Austin's growth rate between 1990 and 1996 was 67 percent compared to 21 percent for Dallas. The data for the Dallas metropolitan area cover the following counties: Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis ELLIS - EuLisp LInda System. An object-oriented Linda system written for EuLisp. "Using Object-Oriented Mechanisms to Describe Linda", P. Broadbery <pab@maths.bath.ac.uk> et al, in Linda-Like Systems and Their Implementation, G. Wilson ed, U Edinburgh TR 91-13, 1991. , Henderson, Hunt, Kaufman, and Rockwall. The statistics for the Fort Worth-Arlington metro area cover the follow countries: Hood, Johnson, Parker, and Tarrent. The American Electronics Association is the largest high tech trade group, representing more than 3,000 companies throughout the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. . With 18 regional councils, including five in California California (kăl'ĭfôr`nyə), most populous state in the United States, located in the Far West; bordered by Oregon (N), Nevada and, across the Colorado River, Arizona (E), Mexico (S), and the Pacific Ocean (W). , AEA is the grassroots voice of the high technology industry. For more information on the High-Tech Skills Summit, call 972/881-2177. -0-
The Dallas Metropolitan Area High-Technology Workforce
Dallas High-Tech Employment
1990 1996 1990-96
% Change
Computers and Office
Equipment Mfg 2,757 1,873 - 32%
Consumer Electronics Mfg 399 1,025 157%
Communications Equipment Mfg 16,714 19,294 15%
Electronic Components and
Accessories Mfg 10,311 8,802 - 15%
Semiconductors Mfg 25,434 23,800 - 6%
Defense Electronics 9,966 9,766 - 2%
Industrial Electronics Mfg 2,430 3,415 41%
Electromedical Equipment Mfg 1,585 932 - 41%
Photonics Mfg 961 751 - 22%
Total Manufacturing 70,557 69,658 - 1%
Total Communications
Services 25,055 37,988 52%
Software Services 5,844 13,912 138%
Data Processing and
Information Services 19,582 20,771 6%
Rental, Maintenance, and
Other Computer Services 4,356 9,536 119%
Total Software and
Computer Services 29,790 44,240 49%
Total Services 54,845 82,228 50%
Total Dallas High-Tech
Industry 125,402 151,886 21%
Total Texas High-Tech
Industry 274,196 343,075 25%
Dallas High-Tech Wages(1)
1990 1996 1990-96
% Change
Computers and Office
Equipment Mfg $ 50,171 $ 62,074 24%
Consumer Electronics Mfg $ 22,535 $ 27,280 21%
Communications Equipment Mfg $ 47,757 $ 57,477 20%
Electronic Components and
Accessories Mfg $ 38,083 $ 37,000 - 3%
Semiconductors Mfg $ 45,466 $ 57,540 27%
Defense Electronics $ 45,062 $ 59,254 31%
Industrial Electronics Mfg $ 38,800 $ 48,976 26%
Electromedical Equipment Mfg $ 41,999 $ 44,117 5%
Photonics Mfg $ 32,921 $ 31,422 - 5%
Total Manufacturing $ 44,448 $ 53,963 21%
Total Communications
Services $ 44,014 $ 46,085 5%
Software Services $ 56,961 $ 66,249 16%
Data Processing and
Information Services $ 44,134 $ 57,566 30%
Rental, Maintenance, and
Other Computer Services $ 47,516 $ 53,205 12%
Total Software and
Computer Services $ 47,135 $ 59,354 26%
Total Services $ 45,709 $ 53,224 16%
Total Dallas High-Tech
Industry $ 45,000 $ 53,563 19%
Total Texas High-Tech
Industry $ 43,102 $ 50,005 16%
(1) High-technology wages are adjusted to 1996 dollars
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