Led by IPC-certified expert Nick Koop, this interactive two-week course provides a balanced foundation of theory and practical application.

Taught by a certified industry expert with 25+ years of experience in the field, this two-week program utilizes interactive webinars, on-demand recordings, and job-specific exercises to develop a solid grasp of the concepts necessary for success as a Trainer.

The Building Sustainable Model-based PCBs course helps you understand both simple and complex ideas related to sustainability and model-based design.

This two-week intensive program transforms newcomers into skilled designers ready to tackle the complicated challenges of the modern wire harness industry.

This course introduces foundational principles for understanding electrical systems and electronic hardware. Topics include basic DC and AC electrical theory, passive and semiconductor components, the use of basic test tools, and familiarity with common methods of inspection.

This course addresses specific challenges encountered in military and aerospace applications, including the effects of vibration, shock, radiation, and altitude, extended operating temperature range, and other design considerations for high reliability applications.

This introductory course will focus on front-end design concepts such as schematic capture, library parts creation, basic electrical engineering concepts, and documentation.

This course is intended for individuals who have completed or possess the equivalent skills or experience from PCB Fundamentals Parts 1 & 2 and who need further experience with design, manufacturing, packaging, and routing challenges for products that require advanced and emerging technologies to solve design challenges, including high-speed digital designs.

Measuring Return on Investment (ROI) ensures that workforce development leads to tangible benefits like improved productivity, reduced errors, and increased efficiency. Here’s why tracking the ROI on training is crucial for success.

The funding landscape for workforce development is evolving. While federal grant freezes and shifting policies have introduced some uncertainty, there are still viable opportunities available for companies in the Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) industry.