A few days ago, Google said that it will create at least 10,000 full-time jobs in the United States this year and expand its business in 19 states across the United States.
The company intends to add thousands of jobs in Atlanta, Washington, DC, Chicago, and New York to bring more job opportunities and investment to diverse communities.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai announced that the company plans to invest 7 billion U.S. dollars to open new offices and expand data centers, most of which will be invested in data centers because the data center is the company’s Internet search, E-mail, and other services provide power.
At present, Alphabet and Google already have more than 135,000 full-time employees. Pichai stated that they will continue to make major investments in offices across the country and in California, where the company is headquartered.
They will invest more than $1 billion in the state. As reported, Google is a Foxconn customer. In the history of Google’s entry into the hardware field, Foxconn has contributed a lot. At the end of 2013, Google purchased head-mounted display-related patents from Foxconn.
These patents formed the basis of the current Google DayDream VR head-mounted display. In April 2014, Google purchased a large number of communications technology patents from Foxconn.
Earlier this month, the media said that Foxconn utilized Google’s device learning program as a basis to produce an automatic detection system for the production line, which greatly reduced the defect rate of smartphone parts and significantly reduced the inspection time.
In November last year, Foxconn planned to assemble key components for Google servers at the Wisconsin factory. At that time, Foxconn had reached an agreement with Google and was establishing an assembly line to produce circuit boards, and planned to start mass production in the first quarter of next year.
(Via)
