Showing posts with label Engineering. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Engineering. Show all posts

Thursday, March 4, 2010

ELECTRONICS TRADING


Electronics Engineering Technology distance learning courses are flourishing, making use of the low entry-level requirement of a 2-year Associate Degree to become an Engineering Technician, and the further career advancement to an Engineering Technologist (or Applied Engineer) possible in the field by pursuing a 4-year Bachelors Degree. Among all Technicians and Technologists working in USA, Electrical and Electronics Engineering professionals make up more than one-third, which is a clear indication for their demand. And this demand is nowadays driven more by the high-tech industry's need for Electronics Engineering Technicians, rather than the conventional industries' need for Electrical Engineering Technicians.

Why Electronics Engineering Technology?All of today's booming industrial sectors like telecommunications, medical equipment, control systems, automotive systems, navigational systems, and of course, the consumer appliances sector are bringing out everything from mobile phones to home theaters, and require expertise in Electronics Engineering more than anything else, which explains the demand for Electronics Engineering professionals. However, to attempt the field through an Engineering Degree can be taxing to those students who are not interested in taking advanced level mathematics (calculus) courses that an Engineering Degree requires, or to endure its long 4-year time frame. For such students, Electronics Engineering Technology is a great option, with its stress on applied or hands-on Electronics Engineering rather than the mathematics-dense and research-oriented Electronics Engineering. The time frame also is much shorter, with an Electronics Engineering Technician requiring only a 2-year Associate Degree to enter the field.
The job opportunities too are tilted in favor of Electronics Engineering Technicians when compared with Electronics Engineers; there are 182,000 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians working in USA, compared with only 143,000 Electronics Engineers. The only drawbacks - a lower level in the hierarchy and the lower starting salaries than Electronics Engineers - can be overcome in the long run, since interested Electronics Engineering Technicians can study further for a 4-year Bachelors Degree, thus qualifying for the senior position of Electronics Engineering Technologist, who enjoys a position and salary comparable to Electronics Engineers. Average salary for Electronics Engineering Senior Technicians / Technologists is US $46,000, very comparable to salaries for Electronics Engineers at US $52,000.

Why Electronics Engineering Technology Distance Learning?

It is estimated that job opportunities for Electronics Engineering Technicians and Technologists would grow at up to 17% every year, for nearly the next 10 years. The requirement of an Associate Degree for entering the field is a relatively recent phenomenon, and a significant percentage of working Electronics Engineering Technicians doesn't have such a formal degree. The industry preference to degree holders is encouraging such working professionals to get an Associate Degree, and electronics engineering technology distance learning becomes the natural choice. Also, due to the boom in the sector, those already having an Associate Degree will go for a Bachelors Degree so that they can work as a Technologist. And, of course, the growth prospects in the sector are attracting working professionals from other fields to Electronics Engineering Technology. These three factors are driving the huge demand for electronics engineering technology distance learning courses.

ELECTRONICS TRADING


Electronics Engineering Technology distance learning courses are flourishing, making use of the low entry-level requirement of a 2-year Associate Degree to become an Engineering Technician, and the further career advancement to an Engineering Technologist (or Applied Engineer) possible in the field by pursuing a 4-year Bachelors Degree. Among all Technicians and Technologists working in USA, Electrical and Electronics Engineering professionals make up more than one-third, which is a clear indication for their demand. And this demand is nowadays driven more by the high-tech industry's need for Electronics Engineering Technicians, rather than the conventional industries' need for Electrical Engineering Technicians.

Why Electronics Engineering Technology?All of today's booming industrial sectors like telecommunications, medical equipment, control systems, automotive systems, navigational systems, and of course, the consumer appliances sector are bringing out everything from mobile phones to home theaters, and require expertise in Electronics Engineering more than anything else, which explains the demand for Electronics Engineering professionals. However, to attempt the field through an Engineering Degree can be taxing to those students who are not interested in taking advanced level mathematics (calculus) courses that an Engineering Degree requires, or to endure its long 4-year time frame. For such students, Electronics Engineering Technology is a great option, with its stress on applied or hands-on Electronics Engineering rather than the mathematics-dense and research-oriented Electronics Engineering. The time frame also is much shorter, with an Electronics Engineering Technician requiring only a 2-year Associate Degree to enter the field.
The job opportunities too are tilted in favor of Electronics Engineering Technicians when compared with Electronics Engineers; there are 182,000 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians working in USA, compared with only 143,000 Electronics Engineers. The only drawbacks - a lower level in the hierarchy and the lower starting salaries than Electronics Engineers - can be overcome in the long run, since interested Electronics Engineering Technicians can study further for a 4-year Bachelors Degree, thus qualifying for the senior position of Electronics Engineering Technologist, who enjoys a position and salary comparable to Electronics Engineers. Average salary for Electronics Engineering Senior Technicians / Technologists is US $46,000, very comparable to salaries for Electronics Engineers at US $52,000.

Why Electronics Engineering Technology Distance Learning?

It is estimated that job opportunities for Electronics Engineering Technicians and Technologists would grow at up to 17% every year, for nearly the next 10 years. The requirement of an Associate Degree for entering the field is a relatively recent phenomenon, and a significant percentage of working Electronics Engineering Technicians doesn't have such a formal degree. The industry preference to degree holders is encouraging such working professionals to get an Associate Degree, and electronics engineering technology distance learning becomes the natural choice. Also, due to the boom in the sector, those already having an Associate Degree will go for a Bachelors Degree so that they can work as a Technologist. And, of course, the growth prospects in the sector are attracting working professionals from other fields to Electronics Engineering Technology. These three factors are driving the huge demand for electronics engineering technology distance learning courses.

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

SECURITERY EQUIPMENTS TRADING






The aim of this course is to provide all course candidates with a firm understanding of the current legislation regarding confined space entry and safe work in a confined space. Including being able to identify the types of confined spaces and their hazards and the ability to enter a confined space and apply the safe and correct procedures for entry into, working within, and the emergency procedure for confined space operations.
Delegates will have actual handson practice in
donning & doffing Breathing Apparatus
using walkie talkies with proper voice procedures
vertical and horizontal entry
taking on roles of entrant, attendant & rescue personnel
confined space rescue scenarios including rescue of workers not wearing harnesses or wearing only a belt
Duration2 days
Pre Course Requirements None.
CertificationValid for 2 years on successful completion.
Course Timetable
DAY ONEPresentation
Introduction to confined spaces
What is a confined space?
Legislative requirements
Duties & responsibilities involved in confined space work (entrant, attendant, confined space safety assessor, rescue personnel, authorized manager)
Hazards in confined spaces
Harness and equipment selection
Practical
Erecting tripod / quadpod
Use of access systems
Lowering systems: winch, descender systems
Back-up systems

DAY TWO
Presentation
Confined Space Rescue
Priorities of Safety
Rescue Planning & considerations
Rescue Timeline
Pulley Systems
Practical Emergency procedures: winch failure, mainline failure
Tripod/Quadpod failure
Practical assessment
Debrief and Results
Past Clients Merck Sharp & Dohme (MSD)
ST Marine Hyundai Engineering & Construction

SECURITERY EQUIPMENTS TRADING






The aim of this course is to provide all course candidates with a firm understanding of the current legislation regarding confined space entry and safe work in a confined space. Including being able to identify the types of confined spaces and their hazards and the ability to enter a confined space and apply the safe and correct procedures for entry into, working within, and the emergency procedure for confined space operations.
Delegates will have actual handson practice in
donning & doffing Breathing Apparatus
using walkie talkies with proper voice procedures
vertical and horizontal entry
taking on roles of entrant, attendant & rescue personnel
confined space rescue scenarios including rescue of workers not wearing harnesses or wearing only a belt
Duration2 days
Pre Course Requirements None.
CertificationValid for 2 years on successful completion.
Course Timetable
DAY ONEPresentation
Introduction to confined spaces
What is a confined space?
Legislative requirements
Duties & responsibilities involved in confined space work (entrant, attendant, confined space safety assessor, rescue personnel, authorized manager)
Hazards in confined spaces
Harness and equipment selection
Practical
Erecting tripod / quadpod
Use of access systems
Lowering systems: winch, descender systems
Back-up systems

DAY TWO
Presentation
Confined Space Rescue
Priorities of Safety
Rescue Planning & considerations
Rescue Timeline
Pulley Systems
Practical Emergency procedures: winch failure, mainline failure
Tripod/Quadpod failure
Practical assessment
Debrief and Results
Past Clients Merck Sharp & Dohme (MSD)
ST Marine Hyundai Engineering & Construction