• If you are interested in an exciting and rewarding career where people and technology come together, Industrial Electronics Technology may be for you.

Program Highlights

• Specialized courses in Industrial Electronics Technology emphasize application. The program provides classroom studies with hands-on, high-tech laboratories. Students will use the tools of mathematics and science, including the calculator, multi-meter, computer, function generator, oscilloscope and other laboratory equipment to perform troubleshooting of electronic equipment. These graduates will be able to analyze AC, DC and digital circuits and systems using applied mathematics and their understanding of electronics theory.

Credentials and Careers

• The Field Service Technician Level 1 Certificate prepares the student to provide industry field technical support to clients such as oversight of installations, repairs, or maintenance activities. They also conduct diagnostic activities and troubleshooting. Field service technicians also supervise any updating or changes needed to be done in their clients' offices. After completing the Field Service Technician certificate, a student can choose to pursue an additional certificate or degree within related programs.
  • Industrial Electronics Technology
  • Petroleum Service Technology
  • Robotics-Automated Manufacturing Technology
• The Industrial Electronics AAS provides the student with the knowledge and skills to fill entry-level positions in industries such as
  • • circuit diagnostics,
    • laboratory and field-testing,
    • manufacturing and assembly,
    • quality assurance,
    • technical sales,
    • field service, and
    • certification of new installation projects.
  • Graduates are involved with all products and systems of industry including
    • radios,
    • radars,
    • computers,
    • network/wireless telecommunications applications and security systems,
    • robots,
    • a wide range of Oil & Gas positions,
    • audio and video systems,
    • automotive electronics,
    • medical instruments, and
    • navigation systems.
  • Other related careers include
    • service shop technician,
    • industrial manufacturing technician,
    • field service technician, and
    • engineering assistant/associate engineer.

Transferability

• Program graduates may further their education at Lone Star College by applying to the Bachelor of Applied Science in Energy, Manufacturing, and Trades Management.
• General education courses (Core) are designated for easy transfer to Texas public institutions and applicable to requirements at private and out-of-state institutions.
• Technical coursework may be transferable to other institutions.

Please consult with a program advisor for more information about transferability.

• Please consult with a program advisor regarding selection of the math course required in the program. Student has the option to complete MATH 1314 - College Algebra, or TECM 1303 - Technical Calculations. The selection should be made after discussion with the program advisor regarding pathways and employment opportunities.
• Students who are classified as First Time in College (FTIC) will complete EDUC 1300 - Learning Framework: First Year Experience.
• Students who are not classified as First Time in College (FTIC) and have not yet demonstrated college-level readiness in reading and writing, will complete EDUC 1300 - Learning Framework: First Year Experience.