My guess would be NTU would probably be used as a front for other companies to gain favorable loans and other minority related benefits. NTU would be on the paper but real companies would be calling the shots and infusing cash into the Navajos. If you look to Alaska this is a time honored process with the Native American tribes.
Not illegal or abusive to the Indians, just to me it looks a little sleazy and bordering on ethical with large investors taking advantage of technical loop holes.
No one said they were going to be in forefront of the industry. Just that they are looking to provide the vocational training that will allow the students to be part of the work force in the local AM facility.
In two years they are not going to be designing AM printers or designing complex AM parts, they are going to be working on the factory floor.
Working in a high tech environment will help some of these students to move on to NTU's 2-year or 4-year programs.