Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Crypto
  • Information Technology
  • Technology
  • Fitness
  • Marketing
Washingtoner

Arizona Posts Strong Final Quarter of 2023 in Council's Technology Industry Impact Report
Washingtoner/10257511

Trending...
  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
Arizona Technology Council
State Leads the Southwest in Tech Job Growth. Earnings Jump 9.8% over 12-Month Period

PHOENIX - Washingtoner -- The Arizona Technology Council has released its Q4 2023 Arizona Technology Industry Impact Report, which finds that Arizona still leads the Southwest states in technology job growth despite a down year in STEM job postings overall. In addition, industry earnings across Arizona reached $30.65 billion, a 12-month earnings increase of 9.8%.

"The technology industry certainly had a bit of a downturn in 2023, but Arizona remains a standout among our peers as having a technology ecosystem where opportunities remain high" said Steven G. Zylstra, president and CEO of the Council and SciTech Institute. "We're also encouraged by the start of 2024, with significant investments from Intel and TSMC driving new business our way and a vibrant startup ecosystem accelerating innovation across sectors."

In addition to Arizona having the top job increase in the Southwest—including Nevada, Utah, Texas and California—and the continued rise in tech earnings, a few additional data points stood out, including:
  • Software developers led the way in total jobs in 2023 with 42,951. The next closest roles included computer user support specialists (24,699) and computer systems analysts (15,808).
  • Jobs in Arizona's tech sectors reached 234,000, a 5.57% one-year gain.
  • More than 80% of tech job postings in the state required one to two or three to five years of experience, positioning Arizona as a great place for young technology professionals.
  • Gender diversity in tech remains a challenge. In 2023, 69.8% of the workforce was male vs 30.2% being female. The percentage for females was 0.4% higher in 2022.
In addition to the updated data on the Arizona technology industry, the Council also supplements its report with published works, blogs and interviews highlighting technology industry leaders in the state, news from organizations across a wide range of sectors in the technology community, and more.

More on Washingtoner
  • Price Improvement on Luxurious Lāna'i Townhome with Stunning Ocean Views
  • Nextvisit Co-Founder Ryan Yannelli Identifies Six Critical Factors for Behavioral Health Providers Evaluating AI Scribes in 2026
  • CredHub and Real Property Management Join Forces to Empower Franchise Owners with Rental Payment Credit Reporting Solutions
  • Spokane: City Closures Planned for the Holidays
  • Leimert Park Announces Weeklong Kwanzaa Festival & Kwanzaa Parade Celebrating Black History, Culture, and Community

Highlights from the Q4 2023 Impact Report include the following stories:

Career News
  • Nearly 40 companies expanded in the Valley in the past year. GPEC says even more in the pipeline
  • Intel's Arizona Expansion Marks Construction Milestone
Diversity and Inclusion News
  • Embracing Diversity: The Strength of an International Workforce
  • Diversity is Priority for Banner Health with New Supplier Program

Company News
  • Involta Launches Tucson Internet Exchange for Cost Effective Connectivity
  • Meta Teams up with SRP to Support Data Center with Clean Energy from New Solar and Battery Project

Workforce Development and Education News
  • ASU Announces Future Medical School to Be Located in Downtown Phoenix
  • ACA Announces Expansion of UArizona Micro/Nano Fabrication Center in Tucson

Investment News – Funded, Grants, etc.
  • ACA Allocates $17.5M to ASU to Expand Semiconductor Research
  • The Biden-Harris Administration Announces Nearly $64M for New Water Conservation Agreements
On the Council's behalf, the quarterly report is compiled by Lightcast (formerly eImpact) (http://eimpact.report/), an organization that creates web-based, data-reporting solutions designed to help cities, industries and planners drive effective policy, create new growth and engage stakeholders. The report is based on Lightcast's analysis of data from Emsi, Brookings Institution, CompTIA, AngelList, National Science Board and others.

More on Washingtoner
  • City of Tacoma Observes Christmas Day December 25 and New Year's Day January 1
  • City of Tacoma Launches Pilot Program to Fast-Track 'Missing Middle' Housing
  • Renowned Alternative Medicine Specialist Dr. Sebi and His African Bio Mineral Balance Therapy Are the Focus of New Book
  • Psychiatric Drug Damage Ignored for Decades; CCHR Demands Federal Action
  • Why Millions Are Losing Sexual Sensation, And Why It's Not Age, Hormones, or Desire

Download or view the complete report on the Council's website here (https://aztc.eimpactv3.com/dashboards/6/techimp...).

Contact
Alec Robertson
***@brodeur.com


Source: Arizona Technology Council

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • Plainsight Announces Jonathan Simkins as New CEO, Succeeding Kit Merker
  • Women's Everyday Safety Is Changing - The Blue Luna Shows How
  • Microgaming Unveils Red Papaya: A New Studio Delivering Cutting-Edge, Feature-Rich Slots
  • RollCraft Launches Pre-Roll Automation Machines for Producers Scaling Production in 2026
  • Spokane: Simple Police Contact for a Civil Bike Infraction Ends in Arrest After Suspect Flees from Officers; Stolen Property Recovered After Suspect is Taken into Custody
  • 5-Star Duncan Injury Group Expands Personal Injury Representation to Arizona
  • The End of "Influencer" Gambling: Bonusetu Analyzes Finland's Strict New Casino Marketing Laws
  • AI-Driven Cybersecurity Leader Gains Industry Recognition, Secures $6M Institutional Investment, Builds Momentum Toward $16M Annual Run-Rate Revenue
  • TRIO Heating, Air & Plumbing Now Ranks #1 in San Jose
  • Milwaukee Job Corps Center Hosts Alumni Day, Calls Alumni to Action on Open Enrollment Campaign
  • Golden Paper Identifies Global Growth in Packaging Papers and Upgrades Its High-End Production Capacity
  • Tickeron Launches Advanced AI Corridor Bots with Up to 31% Returns Ahead of Key CPI Inflation Report
  • Tacoma: City Council Introduces Quality Jobs Framework to Help Strengthen Local Economy
  • Tacoma: City Council Approves Community & Economic Development Strategic Plan
  • A Statement from Mayor Victoria Woodards on Tacoma 2035 and the Community Safety Action Strategy
  • Tacoma: City Council Adopts Community Safety Action Strategy Built on Community Input
  • City Council Adopts 'Tacoma 2035'
  • Champagne, Caviar Bumps & Pole Performances — Welcome the New Year Early with HandPicked Social Club
  • City of Spokane Prepared for Forecasted Winds
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Liquidity Aggregation: US-Registered JHKXWL Integrates AI Analytics for Brazilian and Global Institutional Traders - 1675
  • City of Spokane Funds 50 New Shelter Beds, Mobile Medication Assisted Treatment Services
  • Dr. Alexander Eastman Returns to Suburban Hospital to Deliver Keynote on Crisis Leadership
  • New 2025–2026 Energy Rebates: Squeaks Services Explains How to Qualify
  • Revenue Optics Announces the Appointment of Sonal Chowdhury as Senior Manager – Strategic Operations
  • The 7 Visibility Problems Costing Independent Hotels Thousands Every Month
  • Cyntexa Announces Updates to ChargeOn on Salesforce AppExchange
  • Bent Danholm Lists Contemporary Lakefront Residence in Winter Garden's Avalon Cove
  • How California Convinces Buyers Not to Purchase New Cars — and How This Hurts Dealers
  • Spokane City Council Votes on Modification For 2026 City Budget

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Nextvisit Co-Founder Ryan Yannelli Identifies Six Critical Factors for Behavioral Health Providers Evaluating AI Scribes in 2026
  • CredHub and Real Property Management Join Forces to Empower Franchise Owners with Rental Payment Credit Reporting Solutions
  • Pinealage: the app that turns strangers into meditation companions — in crowdfunding phase
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • Plainsight Announces Jonathan Simkins as New CEO, Succeeding Kit Merker
  • The End of "Influencer" Gambling: Bonusetu Analyzes Finland's Strict New Casino Marketing Laws
  • AI-Driven Cybersecurity Leader Gains Industry Recognition, Secures $6M Institutional Investment, Builds Momentum Toward $16M Annual Run-Rate Revenue
  • Golden Paper Identifies Global Growth in Packaging Papers and Upgrades Its High-End Production Capacity
  • NAFMNP Awarded USDA Cooperative Agreement to Continue MarketLink Program Under FFAB
  • Fairmint CEO Joris Delanoue Elected General Director of the Canton Foundation
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute