Video Transcript
A lot of area manufacturers will ask me to send them graduates or students that are about ready to graduate from some of those certificates or degrees. It’s very important to get these students started early, very important to help them and guide them on a career path that they might really find rewarding in the end. Employers already know that if you have on your resume that you’ve worked at another manufacturer you have some experience in CNC machining and or CAD that you’ve actually also gotten the education. They find you to be a lot more valuable.
The industrial manufacturing technology program, computer-aided design, machine processes, quality, and welding/ fabrication programs adjust to the increasing technological demands of industry and broadening the scope of abilities needed by today’s manufacturing professionals. The programs include a core of competencies essential to a variety of disciplines and advanced studies in specialty areas.
Majors
Industrial Training – AAS (Program Outcome)
Industrial Manufacturing Technology: Welding and Fabrication – Certificate
Industrial Manufacturing Technology: Basic Welding – Certificate
Industrial Manufacturing – AAS (Program Outcome)
Industrial Manufacturing: CNC Machinist – Certificate
Industrial Manufacturing: Machine Processes – Certificate
Industrial Manufacturing: Computer-Aided Design/Mechanical – Certificate
Contact Industrial Manufacturing Department
Scott Anderson, Vice President of Business, Technology and Community Programs
Vicki Schulz, Transfer Coordinator/Student Advisor
Industrial Manufacturing Technology Faculty
Aaron Sargent, Industrial Manufacturing Instructor