Dallas College will share the 30,000-square-foot facility and provide industrial trade training in construction, mechatronics, logistics and digital literacy.
Do you like working with your hands and figuring how things work under the hood of a car? Have you considered making it a career?…
Hello! We’re talking a little more about U.S. News and World Report’s 100 Best Jobs of 2018 and how that relates to degrees and certificates offered at Dallas Community Colleges. Today’s subject includes jobs related to engineering technology and what you need to do to get started in those careers.
Mechatronics refers to the combination of mechanics and electronics, and uses advanced manufacturing technology and automated fabrication machinery. It may have a funny and often misunderstood name, but it’s actually an advanced manufacturing field for people who are interested in diagnosing, repairing and maintaining automatic equipment.
Electrical engineering technology is a good major because it prepares students for current trends in the workforce. The program at Dallas Community Colleges was originally known as the semiconductor manufacturing program; however, that recently changed…
Hello! We’re talking a little more this week about U.S. News and World Report’s 100 Best Jobs of 2017 and how that relates to Dallas Community Colleges. Today’s subjects include jobs related to engineering and math, and what you need to do to get started in those industries.
Skilled video technicians are in high demand in the video production, television broadcast and film industries. Thankfully, our associate degree program and certificate programs provide a comprehensive foundation to enter the video production or television broadcast arena.
Hello! We’re talking a little more this week about U.S. News and World Report’s 100 Best Jobs of 2016 and how that relates to Dallas Community Colleges. Today’s subjects include jobs related to engineering and math, and what you need to do to get started in those industries.
North Texans normally don’t experience the long, harsh and snowy winters that people in Minnesota or Maine enjoy. Coats and sweaters don’t even come out of storage until late October or even November. But that doesn’t mean residents should neglect winterizing their homes, which could keep them warm and leave a little extra money in their pockets.
Valerie Handley, a second-year student at Cedar Valley, wants to repair and service air conditioners on the rental properties she owns.
“After you write enough checks for someone else to work on them, you start to think ‘maybe I can do this myself,'” said Handley, who works as a 911 operator.
