The Florida Advanced Technological Education
Center (FLATE) congratulates St. Petersburg College (SPC) for its latest
addition. The Collaborative Center for Emerging Technologies (CCET) is the
area’s first center for emerging technologies created to reinforce hi-tech
education training of tomorrow’s engineering technology, and manufacturing
employees.
|
Brand
Jenkins, Dean of Engineering Technology
at SPC and co-PI of FLATE and
Danielly
Orozco, Curriculum Coordinator of FLATE.
|
“The college
developed the center in partnership with local employers and industry to
re-create a manufacturing factory work environment where students will be able
to simulate skills needed in emerging technologies. The Center will specialize
in rapid prototyping, additive manufacturing, advanced testing and measurement,
nanotechnology and advanced manufacturing processes,” says Brad Jenkins,
Director of Engineering Technology at SPC and co-PI of FLATE. In addition, CCET
will offer industry recognized certifications including the Manufacturing
Skills Standard Council’s (MSSC) Production Technician Certification, Rapid
Prototyping and Design Certification, Lean Six Sigma Green Belt, Six Sigma
Black Belt, and the Computer-Aided Drafting and Design certificate.
|
From
left to right: Brand Jenkins,
Dean of Engineering Technology at SPC,
Randy
Hanna Florida College Chancellor,
Dr. Bill
Law president of SPC,
and Florida House of Representatives Ed Hooper.
|
Mr. Jenkins together
with SPC team worked exhaustively to have the Collaborative Center for Emerging
Technologies ready for its grand opening on August 17 at the Clearwater Campus
of St. Petersburg College. Guests from all over Florida were present in this
great event including the Florida Colleges Chancellor Randy Hanna, and Florida
House of Representatives: Larry Ahern, Florida and Ed Hopper.
Special
acknowledgement to local employers and Industry business partners for helping
transform this dream in reality: Bovie Medical, Cavaform, ConMed Linvatec,
Draper Laboratory, GE Aviation, Honeywell, Johnson Controls, Motion South,
Raytheon, TSE Industries. Florida's
manufacturers are a powerful engine for the state's economy making a huge
impact on supporting education and creating more jobs. With a significant
number of manufacturers in the Pinellas area, St. Petersburg College will help
grow this local employers and industry sector by making sure that people have
the right skills to fill the jobs that are open in manufacturing and therefore
helping our state economy changing the lives of all Floridians. For more information, contact Brad Jenkins (
jenkins.bradely@Spcollege.edu).
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