Over the next ten years, nearly $2 trillion dollars in federal funding for infrastructure upgrades, clean energy, domestic semiconductor manufacturing, and science and technology innovation will flow into the US economy. Driven by three pieces of legislation—the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), and the Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors and Science Act (CHIPS)—this funding aims to lower carbon emissions substantially and boost US economic competitiveness, innovation, and productivity.
To maximize the impact of this generational investment, leaders across the public and private sectors will need to work together to reinvest in America.
Topics
CHIPS | Macro Perspectives for Leaders | Roads, Highways, Bridges | PowerPassenger & Freight Rail | Broadband | Water | Infrastructure Safety & Resiliency
Airports, Ports, and Waterways | Transit, Ferries, and Zero Emissions School Buses
Environmental Remediation | Electric Vehicle Infrastructure | Climate and Sustainability | Capital Excellence
Featured insights
Inclusive infrastructure investment: How to empower communities
The Inflation Reduction Act: Here’s what’s in it
Will a labor crunch derail plans to upgrade US infrastructure?
Climate tech competitiveness: Can the United States raise its game?
‘Dig once’ could help states manage material and worker shortages
Are states ready to close the US digital divide?
A new era of US infrastructure grants
Navigating the complexity of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
BIL Navigator
CHIPS funding is geared toward powering the engines of innovation and global competitiveness through the construction of new microprocessor manufacturing and R&D facilities, expanding the nation’s science and technology base, boosting participation in STEM education and creating a broader, more inclusive high-tech workforce.
How semiconductor makers can turn a talent challenge into a competitive advantage
Rapid throughput improvement at mature semiconductor fabs
Strategies to lead in the semiconductor world
One year into the BIL: Catalyzing US investments in energy
Will a labor crunch derail plans to upgrade US infrastructure?
Are states ready to close the US digital divide?
A new era of US infrastructure grants
Navigating the complexity of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
BIL Navigator
Delivering on the promise of federal infrastructure funds in states
Impact officer in chief: The state infrastructure coordinator’s role
The US Bipartisan Infrastructure Law: Breaking it down
Global Infrastructure Initiative
Bridging the labor mismatch in US construction
Built to last: Making sustainability a priority in transport infrastructure
Delivering sustainable infrastructure: Insights from industry leaders
Accelerating sustainable infrastructure: An investor’s perspective
Finding the right (of) way to efficient road operation and maintenance
Road work ahead: The emerging revolution in the road construction industry
Reimagining infrastructure in the United States: How to build better
An AI power play: Fueling the next wave of innovation in the energy sector
How to increase grid resilience through targeted investments
Power and people: How utilities can adapt to the next normal
Getting a grip on bad debt: Practical steps to help utilities boost their resilience
Why, and how, utilities should start to manage climate-change risk
How utilities can speed up their digital transformations
Accelerating digital transformations: A playbook for utilities
Safe, smart, and green: Boosting European passenger rail’s modal share
How will you be getting around in 2030? It depends on where you live.
Drawing a BEAD: US states ramp up plans to expand broadband access
Are states ready to close the US digital divide?
How does the digital divide impact residents in your state?
The US Bipartisan Infrastructure Law: Reinvesting in water
US water infrastructure: Making funding count
How to use analytics to improve water asset management
Protecting people from a changing climate: The case for resilience
Climate risk and response: Physical hazards and socioeconomic impacts
Three steps to future-proofing infrastructure assets from climate change
Turning on the revenue tap: How US airports could make the most of additional liquidity
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