Your mad math and science skills are needed to program and manage the automated computer systems that power industries today.
The robotics skills you bring to the table will serve as the brains behind many of our state’s automotive manufacturing, electronics, semiconductors, metals, plastics and other industries. There’s even opportunities to apply robotic technology in the medical field. As the technology expands and evolves, the demand for skilled, qualified robotics professionals will also increase. Good news for you. And, this is especially true in Texas, which is the No. 2 employer of electro-mechanical technicians in the nation.
You’ll never look at soft drink bottles, cell phones, cars and sophisticated computer chips the same way again. You’ll look right through them, visioning the high-speed, high-precision automated computer systems that brought them to life after learning about these processes at TSTC. You’ll learn about automated manufacturing processes, the role of robots and all support equipment through specialized instruction in motion programming, vision systems, conveyor systems, computer networking, automated sorting systems, PLC programming, sensor systems and computer integration.