As Artificial Intelligence evolves, many fear job loss. But Mohammed Enayetur Rahman, CEO and President of ULKASEMI, sees AI not as a threat, but as a powerful tool. In a recent conversation, he emphasized that AI is making work faster, not redundant. Tasks that once took days now take hours, allowing engineers to focus on more valuable work. Countries like the U.S. and China are already integrating AI into early education. Bangladesh must prepare its students similarly, not to fight AI, but to work smartly with it.
The global semiconductor market is poised for massive growth by 2030. Bangladesh has five crucial years to catch up. ULKASEMI envisions local engineers collaborating globally with peers from countries like India and Vietnam. But to be part of this momentum, students must act now.
ULKASEMI’s vlogs offer clear guidance for students from all academic backgrounds. Whether it’s analog design, digital verification, or layout engineering, each department has its own required skill set. Regardless of degree, if students are skilled in the right areas, even U.S. companies will hire them. Enayetur Rahman encourages students to regularly update their CVs. A current, skills-focused CV shows initiative and helps employers see student’s true potential. It’s their first impression, make it count.
The future of tech is being built today. With the right mindset, guidance, and skills, Bangladeshi students can not only be part of it, but lead it. As the Pioneer semiconductor industry in Bangladesh, ULKASEMI is here to help make that VLSI future possible.