SUNY Ulster

Microcredential in

Basic Engineering (Preparation)

This course is eligible for financial aid for qualified students.

SUNY Ulster

Stone Ridge, NY 12484

Hybrid

Delivery

2 Semesters

Estimated time to complete

12 Credits

Credit-bearing

$850.00

Estimated cost*

What you'll learn

Embark on a comprehensive exploration of engineering essentials for manufacturing with this Basic Engineering microcredential! This is a uniquely larger microcredential informed by business and industry partnerships that gives you a jump-start on your Engineering Science degree while also helping you to move into the workplace more quickly with both foundational and specialized skills that apply in multiple manufacturing settings. You will study the engineering design principles that drive manufacturing including 3D modeling, CAD/CAM design, calculations, spatial analysis and prototyping. You will explore the advancements in robotics and automation and additive manufacturing or 3D printing. You will gain foundational knowledge of chemistry, physics and calculus as it relates to the manufacturing process. Successful completion of this microcredential prepares you for continued study, internships, apprenticeship, and to immediately apply for positions including CAD technician, programming assistant, or engineering technician working under an experienced supervisor.

A hybrid microcredential from SUNY Ulster (12 credits). Registration is completed with SUNY Ulster. Eligible for financial aid.

Who can enroll

Ages 18 and up.

Upcoming sections

Section 1:

Open

Section 2:

Open

What you can earn

Basic Engineering (Preparation) Microcredential (Digital Badge)

Skills covered

Engineering Design Process

3D Modeling

Elementary Robotics

Computer-Aided Design (CAD/CAM)

Engineering Programming

Additive Manufacturing (3D Printing)

Applied Mechanics

Engineering Calculations

Graphic Communication

Prototyping

Spatial Analysis

Career outlook

Related occupations: Production Technician, Maintenance Technician, CNC Operator

Advanced manufacturing employers in New York report a shortage of skilled technicians.

* Estimated cost

Each campus will confirm final costs.