Advanced Welding Certificate
The Advanced Welding Certificate is the study of mild steel plate and pipe, some alloy. focusing on the SMAW and GTAW processes. Students will complete all required NCCER II and […]
Advanced Manufacturing
Welding/Industrial Maintenance
Associate in Applied Science – General Technology Primary Specialty: Welding TechnologySecondary Specialty: Industrial Maintenance Technology 64 semester hours
Intermediate Welding
Using the modular formatted (NCCER) curriculum, students complete all required NCCER Level II modules and may earn their national NCCER Level II credential and NCCER Core Credential. The curriculum includes
Basic Welding
Using the modular formatted (NCCER) curriculum, students complete all NCCER Level I modules and may earn their national NCCER Level I credential. The curriculum includes blueprint reading, welding safety, oxyfuel
Mechatronics II – Automated Controls
This certificate is designed to prepare students for entry-level, intermediate-level, or higher-level Industrial Maintenance positions, with cross-over to Electrical and Instrumentation positions. The Automated Controls aspect of Mechatronics prepares the
Mechatronics I – Fundamentals
This certificate is designed to prepare students for entry-level Industrial Maintenance positions, with cross-over to Electrical and Instrumentation positions. The Fundamentals aspect of Mechatronics prepares the student by introducing a
Mechatronics Technology
Combining electronic, mechanical, robotics and information system technologies, Mechatronics Technology provides the graduate with the skill set needed for today’s automated manufacturing facilities. These skills will align with current needs
Production Operator
This certificate is designed to introduce the student to basic machine production operation skills. Topics covered include manual machines, blue prints, and basic computer numerical controlled machines. Job opportunities include
Machine Tool Technology
Precision measurement is a very important part of any machining operation. And because tools and dies must meet strict specifications — precision to one ten-thousandth of an inch is common
