Electro Mechanical Engineering Program Overview
So, you have just completed your high school and are all set to enter college. And you have decided to study electro mechanical engineering. Well, that's a great choice. Let me take this opportunity to congratulate you and wish you luck for a new beginning.
If you have decided to opt for this particular engineering branch, you must have thoroughly analyzed the program offerings and career options associated with it. And I'm sure, excellent employment opportunities upon graduation must have been the deciding factor.
Though you know what the program curriculum includes but let me just count its offerings, as it will reassure you and further strengthen your decision to study electro mechanical engineering. It provides you the ability to:
- Apply processes and procedures of electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering collectively
- Apply mathematical, science and engineering fundamentals jointly
- Identify, formulate and solve engineering problems
- Design and develop a system, process or a component to meet the needs of an organization
- Address environmental, ethical, sustainability and social constraints of an electromechanical system
- Apply skills and techniques to repair conventional as well as modern electro mechanical systems
- Work on/with computer aided, automated and robotic machines, systems, devices and equipment
In addition, you gain competencies in computer aided drafting, communications, machine shop operations, and report writing in a technical environment. You will have hands-on experience in PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers), robotics, hydraulics, pneumatics and electronics.
Where will you work as an electro mechanical engineering technician?
Wondering where will you work after you graduate from the program? You will be in high demand throughout the manufacturing sector, including area such as automotive, defense, aircraft, pharmaceuticals, telecommunications, consumer goods, packaging, food, communications, entertainment and heavy machinery in the areas of manufacturing, maintenance, integration, service and technical sales.
You may be indulged in calibrating new machines, diagnosing issues and making repairs, designing new components, executing performance sets, designing products and optimizing products. You may also be employed in the areas of technical sales and service. Your may also have to travel, depending upon your employment.
However, the shape your career takes depends on the selection of your college. Make sure to choose a reputable college that is accredited by CTAB (Canadian Technology Accreditation Board). If you're planning to study in Toronto, choose a college that is recognized by the (OACETT) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists. This ensures that the program meets all quality standards, when it comes to qualifications and experience of instructors, program curriculum, hands-on experience, internship and placement upon graduation.
Centennial College Toronto's electro mechanical engineering program has received national accreditation status by CTAB and is also recognized by OACETT. The college also allows you to apply your academic credits towards further studies, if you wish to upgrade your skills and competencies.
Studying electromechanical engineering in college is the best decision you have made. It offers excellent career prospects along with a broad based knowledge in engineering fundamentals.
If you have decided to opt for this particular engineering branch, you must have thoroughly analyzed the program offerings and career options associated with it. And I'm sure, excellent employment opportunities upon graduation must have been the deciding factor.
Though you know what the program curriculum includes but let me just count its offerings, as it will reassure you and further strengthen your decision to study electro mechanical engineering. It provides you the ability to:
- Apply processes and procedures of electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering collectively
- Apply mathematical, science and engineering fundamentals jointly
- Identify, formulate and solve engineering problems
- Design and develop a system, process or a component to meet the needs of an organization
- Address environmental, ethical, sustainability and social constraints of an electromechanical system
- Apply skills and techniques to repair conventional as well as modern electro mechanical systems
- Work on/with computer aided, automated and robotic machines, systems, devices and equipment
In addition, you gain competencies in computer aided drafting, communications, machine shop operations, and report writing in a technical environment. You will have hands-on experience in PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers), robotics, hydraulics, pneumatics and electronics.
Where will you work as an electro mechanical engineering technician?
Wondering where will you work after you graduate from the program? You will be in high demand throughout the manufacturing sector, including area such as automotive, defense, aircraft, pharmaceuticals, telecommunications, consumer goods, packaging, food, communications, entertainment and heavy machinery in the areas of manufacturing, maintenance, integration, service and technical sales.
You may be indulged in calibrating new machines, diagnosing issues and making repairs, designing new components, executing performance sets, designing products and optimizing products. You may also be employed in the areas of technical sales and service. Your may also have to travel, depending upon your employment.
However, the shape your career takes depends on the selection of your college. Make sure to choose a reputable college that is accredited by CTAB (Canadian Technology Accreditation Board). If you're planning to study in Toronto, choose a college that is recognized by the (OACETT) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists. This ensures that the program meets all quality standards, when it comes to qualifications and experience of instructors, program curriculum, hands-on experience, internship and placement upon graduation.
Centennial College Toronto's electro mechanical engineering program has received national accreditation status by CTAB and is also recognized by OACETT. The college also allows you to apply your academic credits towards further studies, if you wish to upgrade your skills and competencies.
Studying electromechanical engineering in college is the best decision you have made. It offers excellent career prospects along with a broad based knowledge in engineering fundamentals.
