Lorain County Community College, one of FANUC America's 1,500 partner schools, educates advanced automation students using the “Train Ohio Earn & Learn” method. The program has a work-study approach where students can continue to work their full-time jobs while learning new advanced automation skills.
Resources
The adage “never stop learning” is alive and well for both the students at Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) and its Additive Lab Consortium members. The school approached industry and opened partnership talks around additive technology. Four founding partners came on board, each contributing one-eighth of the cost of the lab. In turn ...
Utah Transit Authority and Amatrol are excited to partner to provide the new FrontRunner Apprenticeship program! A hybrid classroom and on-the-job training will provide UTA employees with real-world experience. Read the case study.
At Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Miami, the Cardiovascular Surgery Advanced Projects Laboratory (APL) uses a range of digital 3D technologies, including Stratasys 3D printers, to visualize anatomy and plan surgical procedures for ...
In this case study, you will learn how Dunwoody College of Technology has implemented a 3D Printing curriculum as part of their technical education program to teach students critical thinking skills along with practical, high-demand skills.
Agilus30™ Colors produce full color, flexible models for special effects, set design, decorations and accessories for full creative flexibility while saving time and costs. Learn how this PolyJet material from developed by Stratsys is used in the entertainment industry to create accurate skin tones.
An Ohio-based contract manufacturer required a flexible automated solution to take on repetitive and straightforward welding projects to free up their skilled welders for jobs requiring more expertise. After trying various automation options, they chose the FANUC CRX welding cobot and haven’t looked back.
Wolfpack Motorsports is North Carolina State University’s Formula SAE racing team. The team participates in a collegiate racing series where students get to design, build, test, and race their own quarter-scale formula-style race car. The goal is to design the best overall race car – being given points based on static and dynamic events – and get a top-10 finish in competitions.
The EDU MiLL was specifically designed with the classroom in mind. It's simple to use, which allows students of any level to create their own projects. This is especially important for students at Treasure Coast High School who are aspiring engineers and industrial designers and want to explore ideas and concepts in 3D printing and CNC milling.
Learn how you can better understand brain lesions through 3D printing, leading to better treatment and compliance.
