MemphisResiliency Tech Hub

Section 04

The jobs: two engines of employment and a Memphis partner

Training the hands that power America.

The Memphis Partner

Mitchell Technology Group

The campus technology backbone · Memphis, Tennessee

Every organization in this program brings something to Memphis. Mitchell Technology Group is the one that is already here. For more than 25 years, MTG has kept Memphis businesses connected: network design, systems integration, cabling, and security. MTG is exactly the kind of firm this campus intends to build with, advising the technology infrastructure from training lab networks to campus-wide systems. Memphis technology work, shaped by Memphis firms. That is not a talking point. It is how this campus intends to operate.

mtgllc.com

NuForj

Advanced manufacturing, as a service

NuForj's model brings a smart manufacturing facility to life: rapid design, prototyping, fabrication, and commercialization across robotics, additive manufacturing, and IoT, operated under the banner of powering advanced manufacturing as a national asset. On this campus, that means small and mid-sized American manufacturers rent world-class production capability instead of building their own factories, and every production line doubles as a classroom floor. Students train on the same machines the tenants run. Graduates get hired by the companies that watched them learn.

nuforj.com

GE Vernova-Standard Energy Careers

The energy workforce

The refurbishment shop and training center prepare technicians to OEM standard for the energy industry's most in-demand roles: turbine service, generator maintenance, plant controls, and critical electrical systems. These are the careers keeping the American grid reliable, and they are hiring everywhere, starting here.

gevernova.com
Apprentices observing an operator on an advanced manufacturing floor with robotic arms and CNC machines
The manufacturing hall to come

Section 05

Computrition: where technology feeds the neighborhood

Advanced computing systems on campus produce something most facilities throw away: heat.

We capture it.

Through the Dataponics concept pioneered by Zero Latency, recovered heat from liquid-cooled computing infrastructure warms controlled-environment growing facilities, greenhouses and hydroponic farms, on and around the campus, year-round.

That means fresh produce grown in North Memphis, in January, with energy that would otherwise vanish into the sky. It means an agricultural technology track in the training center: hydroponics, greenhouse systems, food logistics. It means the campus cafeteria, local schools, and neighborhood tables served by food grown a hundred feet from where it is eaten.

Nothing wasted. Not the heat. Not the land. And never the people.

zero-latency.base44.app/dataponics
Rows of leafy greens growing under lights in a hydroponic facility with a worker inspecting the crop
The growing floor to come · Fed by recovered heat

The closed loop

A regenerative data center, end to end

Diagram of a regenerative data center: wind, solar and riverine hydro power feed the facility, water is treated and returned clean to the river, and recovered heat supplies district heating for local housing and businesses
Concept diagram · Zero Latency