Telecommunications Systems Technician (Radio Systems Option)

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Telecommunications Systems Technician

Info sessions

Attend an upcoming information session for this program:

October 26th at 5:00pm

Explore all upcoming BCIT info sessions.

Check it out!

guy in green jacket outside of a green metal cylindrical structure

There is no typical day on the job for Jason Di Stefano, a 2002 graduate of BCIT’s Wireless Communications Technician program. “One day I could be repairing broken equipment in the shop, and the next day, I could be flying in a helicopter to reach one of our remote communications sites.”

Introduction to Fibre Optics

fiber optic wire end

BCIT Telecommunications Systems Technician instructor Mike Lowe provides an example of an inventive (and fun!) online learning video.

Introduction to Fiber Optics – Mike Lowe

Watch this video on YouTube.

Are you an educator and want to have a BCIT Instructor speak to your students?

“Every company in our industry is in need of technicians and this is the program to take. Well-deployed networks are the backbone of the smart home industry. These are the grads we hire.”

Drew at Pure Image Technology

Overview

The Telecommunications Systems Technician, Radio Systems Option is a two-year program that provides the skills to install, maintain and repair telecommunications infrastructure. The Radio Systems option emphasizes hands-on, practical training with radio frequency (RF) telecommunications equipment.

The program

The Telecommunications Systems Technician program, Radio Systems Option will provide you with the skills and knowledge you need to work with radio frequency (RF) electronics equipment. It is the only program of its kind in British Columbia. Through theoretical and practical study, you will develop the skills needed to install, maintain and repair RF and related electronics equipment. The program emphasizes hands-on, practical training using equipment typically encountered in industry.

Skills in the wireless communications industry are in high demand. If you like working with computers and electronic equipment, if you have good analytical skills, and if you want to work in an exciting, dynamic industry, the Telecommunications Systems Technician, Radio Systems Option program can open the door to a variety of exciting careers.

A BCIT diploma shows potential employers that you are accomplished, focused, and serious about your chosen career path. Employers know that you have both theoretical knowledge and practical skills, and that you can start contributing right away. Both graduates and employers say that BCIT was incredibly instrumental in preparing grads for work.

Why BCIT?

Great Faculty – You will learn from experienced instructors with a demonstrated interest in teaching. Our instructors have worked in the industry, and maintain solid local connections through student practicum placements, and through the program advisory committee.

Excellent Labs – Hands-on experience with up-to-date well equipped electronics labs helps you to understand the concepts that you learn, and gives you job-ready, practical skills.

Fantastic Career Choices – You could be working for an end-user of RF equipment doing bench testing, troubleshooting and repair of critical communications equipment. For example, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans and the RCMP have hired our graduates to keep their communication systems running. You could be working for a manufacturer of RF-related electronics equipment in a quality assurance or service technician role. You might work for a service provider, installing, configuring and maintaining voice and data communication systems, or entertainment systems based on cable and satellite communications.

Degree Completion – With your BCIT diploma and two years of related work experience, you can enter the Bachelor of Technology Management degree program at BCIT. The Bachelor of Technology Management degree is a part-time program, so you can continue working while you further your education.

Telecommunications Systems Technician options

A video providing insight on the education, employment opportunities and success in a great career choice:

Telecommunications Systems Technician Program at BCIT

Entrance Requirements

If you’re interested in a career as a Radio Systems Technician, please review the program details, carefully check the entrance requirements, and then submit your application.

Spend-A-Day with us

Want to learn more about our program before you apply? Come spend-a-day with us. You’ll meet students and instructors, and get a hands-on feel for what the program is about.

If you have questions regarding the entrance requirements or the application process, visit Admission & Registration or if you want to discuss the program in more detail, contact the Department Head at 604.453.4089.

Application processing

Open to applications beginning October 1st (or next business day).

Applications are considered for a specific intake; this program does not carry a wait list from year to year.

Entrance requirements

Applicants must meet all entrance requirements and will be accepted on a first qualified basis as long as space remains. When available intakes are full, qualified applicants are wait-listed.

Applicants must meet all entrance requirements prior to applying to this program. If you are uncertain or don’t meet the requirements we strongly recommend you complete any applicable Trades Entry Assessments before applying.

English: two years of education in English in an English-speaking country with one of the following:
- English Studies 12 (50%) or
- English First Peoples 12 (50%) or
- Acceptable equivalent high school course or
- 3.0 credits of post-secondary English, humanities or social sciences (50%) from a recognized institution or
- BCIT English Trades Entry Assessment (for applicants who have two years of education in an English-speaking country only)
Math: one of the following:
- Pre-Calculus 11 (60%) or
- Foundations of Math 11 (60%) or
- Workplace Math 11 (60%) or
- Other acceptable BC and Yukon courses or
- BCIT Math Trades Entry Assessment

International applicants

This program is available to international applicants. A valid study permit is required prior to starting the program.

Students enrolled in this program must complete the mandatory work component to qualify for graduation. A co-op work permit is required prior to starting the work component.

Apply to program

To submit your application:

Include proof of meeting all entrance requirements.
Convert all transcripts and supporting documents to PDF files.
Have a credit card ready to pay the application fee.

Apply Now

Learn more about how to apply

Scheduled Intakes

September each year.

*Scheduled intakes are subject to change

myCommunication

Within two business days of submitting your completed application, BCIT will send a message to your personal and myBCIT e-mail addresses. All correspondence regarding your application will be posted to your online myCommunication account at my.bcit.ca. We'll send you an e-mail when a new message is posted. It's important to watch for these e-mails or regularly check your account online.

You can expect to receive communication concerning the status of your application within four weeks.

Advanced Placement

Conditions

You may be eligible to apply to an advanced level of the program through direct entry. Please note that applications are considered based on:

Complete applications: you must show proof that you have completed (or are registered in) all requirements to be considered.
Competitive entry: if the number of applicants exceeds available seats, BCIT will accept those deemed to have the best opportunity for success.
Seat availability: confirmation may not be available until approximately one week before the term begins.

Direct entry

If you are new to the program but have completed the BCIT Electronics Technician Common Core Certificate, you may be eligible for direct entry to level 3 (September start).

BCIT accepts complete applications starting October 1st (or next business day).

Submit the following with your online application:

Proof of meeting all general entrance requirements
Proof of completion of the BCIT Electronics Technician Common Core Certificate, or an equivalent certificate from another recognized institution
Course-by-Course Self-Assessment Form [PDF]

Ready to submit your application? Apply now.

Costs & Supplies

Find out how much you will need to complete your diploma in Telecommunications Systems Technician, Radio Systems Option!

The information below will help you determine the cost of taking the program, and will assist you in developing a budget for your two years of study. If you have concerns about being able to afford the program, please visit Financial Aid to learn how you may benefit from financial assistance.

Tuition fees

Please see the Full-Time Tuition & Fees pages for tuition fee amounts:

Books & supplies

$900 (general estimated cost, and subject to change)

Financial assistance

Financial assistance may be available for this program. For more information, please contact Student Financial Aid and Awards.

Courses

Explore the courses and classes you will be taking!

Your studies will combine classroom work and lectures with practical laboratory sessions designed to reinforce the theory. You will work on the latest equipment, studying the theoretical and practical aspects of RF, data, satellite, navigation and cellular communications systems. You will learn as part of a team, working with other students and with your instructors to solve problems.

guy with blonde hair in beige t-shirt touching a mechanical panel

You will complete a three-week practicum working as a technician for a local company, gaining experience and employment contacts.

At your own well-equipped lab workstation, you will have your own networked computer, communications monitor, frequency counter and digital DMM in addition to standard electronics bench equipment. Two-way mobile and trunk radios, a wireless LAN, a spread spectrum radio network, a microwave repeater site and a basic cell site are all available to give you hands-on experience with all types of wireless communication equipment.

Studying and learning in a class of only 16 students, you will develop close working relationships and lifelong friendships with your classmates.

Class hours

0800-1500, Monday through Friday

Program matrix

Term 1 (15 Weeks)			Credits
	TELX 1500	Technical Skills This course provides the required skills for the student to perform the tasks that will be encountered in the practical phases of the Telecommunication Systems Technician Program. Theoretical concepts as well as practical applications are included. Safety concerns for the electronics industry including Workplace Hazardous Material Information System (WHMIS) requirements are addressed. Training will be provided in the use of small hand tools used in the telecommunications industry concluding with the construction of a small electronics project. Math skills used by a technician will be studied in this course focusing on the trigonometric functions and logarithmic functions which apply in communications systems. Training will be given in basic report writing including graphing as related to electronics. Prerequisite(s): No prerequisites are required for this course. course outline	8.0
	TELX 1505	DC Fundamentals This course provides the foundation required for the understanding of all electronic circuits, including basic electrical principles and components. The concepts of the basic quantities of charge, voltage, current, resistance, energy and power are developed. The student will use Ohm’s law, Kirchoff’s Voltage law and Kirchoff’s Current law to analyze series, parallel and series-parallel Direct Current (DC) circuits. Additional analysis tools such as Thevenin’s theorem and maximum power transfer are also covered. DC test equipment will be used for measurements. General troubleshooting strategies and techniques are introduced, with emphasis on methods used to isolate faults in an efficient and logical manner. Students will apply these principles to troubleshoot problems in series, parallel and series-parallel DC circuits. Electromagnetism is also introduced. Theory is reinforced with hands-on practice. Prerequisite(s): No prerequisites are required for this course. course outline	12.0
	TELX 1510	AC Fundamentals This course provides the foundation required for the understanding of all electronic circuits with Alternating Current (AC) sources. The characteristics of various AC waveforms are discussed and measured. The concepts and calculations of reactive values are emphasized. The student will study the response to AC of various circuit configurations and apply this knowledge to the analysis of Resistor Capacitor (RC), RL, and RLC circuits. Various practical applications of circuit configurations are explored. Theory is reinforced with hands-on practice and exposure to troubleshooting techniques. Prerequisite(s): TELX 1505 course outline	10.0

Term 2 (20 Weeks)			Credits
	TELX 1550	Data Networks 1 Instruction will cover the fundamentals of LANs, routers, switches, router and switch programming, network standards, and terminology. Topics also include the OSI model, cabling, TCP/IP protocol suite including IP addressing and subnetting for both IPv4 and IPv6. A close look at Ethernet and the functionality of the Data-Link and Physical layers allows students to visualize and describe communication between computers and networks. Students will also learn valuable network troubleshooting techniques and concepts. Prerequisite(s): No prerequisites are required for this course. course outline	6.0
	TELX 2510	Electronic Circuits 1 This course is an introduction to semiconductor devices, including diodes, rectifiers, bipolar junction transistors, field effect transistors, solid state switching devices and photosensitive devices. Theory of operations for these devices is studied. Applications of semiconductors as switches and amplifiers are explored. Students will build circuits, test and measure operating parameters, and utilize troubleshoot techniques to problem solve circuits. They will also learn to relate schematic diagrams to their physical circuit counterparts. Theory is reinforced with hands on practice in this course. Prerequisite(s): TELX 1510 course outline	8.0
	TELX 2515	Digital Fundamentals This course provides the theoretical and practical knowledge necessary for the student to install, maintain, and trouble-shoot circuits that contain digital logic devices. The Binary, Hexadecimal, and Decimal number systems are described, and techniques for converting from one system to another are introduced. Basic definitions and common elements of digital logic devices are introduced and explored. The digital logic devices covered include basic logic gates (AND, OR, NOR, NAND, XOR), logic functions, flip-flops, counters, shift registers, memories, and interfacing integrated circuits. Common representations of digital logic functions and circuits are introduced, including truth tables, waveform representations, schematics, symbols and Boolean expressions. Practical circuits that employ these devices are also studied. The lecture material is reinforced by a series of lab assignments that develop skills in designing and creating prototype circuits using common logic elements. Prerequisite(s): TELX 2610 course outline	8.0
	TELX 2520	Microcontroller Principles Through the use of illustrative projects the student will explore the programming and operation of the PIC series of microcontrollers. The course will include lectures on Flowcode software with exercises and laboratory experiments to reinforce the lecture material. General microcomputer architecture and hardware specific to the PIC series of microcontrollers is discussed and explored. The research, design, and construction of a student led project will form a portion of the final mark. Prerequisite(s): TELX 2515 course outline	6.0
	TELX 2550	Data Networks 2 This course provides insight into the architecture, components, and operations of routers and ethernet switches in a small routed network. Students learn how to configure routers and switches for more advanced functions. Topics include static and dynamic routing, virtual LANs (VLAN), virtual trunking, inter-VLAN routing, Network Address Translation (NAT), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), port security, standard access control lists, and device discovery protocols. Students work with both IPv4 and IPv6 addressing and subnetting. Prerequisite(s): TELX 1550 course outline	6.0
	TELX 2610	Electronic Circuits 2 This course provides the theoretical and practical knowledge necessary for the student to install, maintain, and troubleshoot circuits which employ integrated semiconductor devices. The electronic devices covered are operational amplifiers, timers and voltage regulators. Practical circuits which employ these devices are also studied. Further training in soldering techniques for circuit boards is studied, including insertion and soldering of components, cleaning of soldered components and correct removal of soldered components. Theory is reinforced with hands on practice. Prerequisite(s): TELX 2510 course outline	6.0

Term 3 (15 Weeks)			Credits
	TELX 3550	Data Networks 3 This course introduces technologies that allow networks to scale, it describes the architecture, components, and operations of routers and switches in a large and complex networks. A review of switching technologies including VLANs, and inter-VLAN routing provides the foundation to explore spanning-tree and link-aggregation. A review of IPv4 and IPv6 routing fundamentals provides the foundation to explore Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing (EIGRP) and Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) routing protocols. By the end of this course, students will be able to configure and troubleshoot routers and switches and resolve common issues with OSPF, EIGRP, STP, and VTP in both IPv4 and IPv6 Networks. Included is a review of managing IOS images, configuration files and licensing. Prerequisite(s): TELX 2550 course outline	6.0
	TRFX 3500	Radio Frequency (RF) Principles 1 This course is designed to introduce students to the concepts of electronics that are related to the transmission and reception of radio frequency (RF) signals. The course commences with a review of relevant basic electronic circuits including filters, amplifiers and oscillators, reinforced with selected laboratory experiments. Wireless communication fundamentals such as the frequency spectrum, noise, RF transmission spectral characteristics, channel bandwidth, and modulation/demodulation technologies will be covered. Information transmission in analog and digital forms is discussed. Frequency synthesizers and phase locked loop (PLL) circuits are also introduced. Prerequisite(s): Completion of first year Telecommunications Systems Technician course outline	10.0
	TRFX 3505	Radio Frequency (RF) Transmission Lines and Antennas This course investigates Radio Frequency (RF) signal propagation in cables and through free space. Concepts related to transmission of the RF signal within cables and causes of transmission impairment are explored. Free space propagation of an RF signal as an Electromagnetic (E/M) field is examined. The properties of RF signals radiated by an antenna system will be explored. RF filtering systems are introduced, including cavity filters. The practical component of this course will include forward and reflected power measurements, Voltage Standing Wave Ratio (VSWR) minimization and Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR) fault location techniques for transmission line systems. Antenna operational parameters will be measured and cavity filter alignment will be performed. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 3600 course outline	6.0
	TRFX 3600	Radio Frequency (RF) Principles 2 This course introduces the student to the theoretical and operational analysis of Angle Modulation (FM & PM) schemes as applied to radio transmission and reception. Common FM transmitter and receiver configurations, technical specifications, and schematics are investigated. Students will receive hands-on experience with basic analog and digital FM modulation technology. Commercial FM radio transmissions are examined and students are introduced to advanced digital modulation techniques. The basic theory of spread spectrum radio systems and DSP analog is introduced. Laboratory exercises include programming and performance testing of commercial LMR radios. Basic concepts of LMR dispatching is introduced to the student. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 3500 course outline	8.0

Term 4 (20 Weeks)			Credits
	TELX 3520	Professional Skills This course will provide students with the skills to prepare for the workplace. The course will initially focus on cover letters, resumes, job interview techniques and presentation skills. Workplace appearance, communications, conduct, ethics, and safety will be examined. Training in effective customer relations and conflict resolution will be provided. The fundamentals of teams and supervisory skills in the areas of motivation, leadership, and training are introduced. Prerequisite(s): Completion of First Year Courses course outline	4.0
	TELX 4560	Managing Connected Devices Sensing devices, sometimes with their own processing ability, communicate with other devices and systems over the Internet or other communications networks, are described as the Internet of Things (IoT). This course examines the role of a telecommunication systems technician in managing IoT devices. The practical installation, operation and troubleshooting of IoT digital devices, their wireless and wired/fiber-optic connections to networks and their role in telecommunications/digital infrastructure are discussed. Current and prospective IoT technologies will be discussed, and service providers will be surveyed. IoT networks will be designed and created in a lab environment where installation, programming and maintenance procedures will be practiced. Programming and testing of IoT devices will be covered via theoretical and practical exercises. Team building and communication skills between the teams and other stakeholders will be emphasized to ensure the orderly installation, configuration, and maintenance of IoT devices and networks. Prerequisite(s): 60% in TELX 3550 course outline	6.0
	TRFX 3510	Microwave Communications This course introduces the student to fundamentals of waveguide and microwave device theory. Health hazards and safe working/testing conditions are stressed at the start. The course explores the principles of Point-to Point land microwave fade margins and link budgets. Satellite communications and various orbits are covered. Common navigation/tracking satellite families are discussed. Fundamentals of radar are covered with a focus on pulsed radar system basics. Advanced systems such as phased array and marine radar are also introduced. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 3500 course outline	4.0
	TRFX 3515	Radio Frequency (RF) Navigation & Location This course examines the basic land and marine navigation systems in use today. Navigation principles and navigational terms will be covered. Global Positioning System (GPS) and associated technologies will be studied in-depth. Marine navigational information systems including Automatic Identification System (AIS), Global Maritime Distress Safety System (GMDSS) and search and rescue (SARS) systems will be examined. Tracking and location systems such as Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) will be investigated. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 3510 course outline	4.0
	TRFX 3520	Structured Cabling Systems This course will introduce students to copper and fiber optic structured cable systems. The course aims to offer a balanced mix of theory and practice relating to the current structured cabling system standards outlined by ANSI//TIA, ISO and other standards organizations. Students will learn proper installation and testing procedures for various copper category cabling in a complete structured cabling system. The fibre portion of the course will cover the basic concepts of light transmission theory in fiber, the different types of single-mode and multi-mode fibers, installation of various fiber optic connectors and fusion splicing of fibres. A high degree of importance will be placed on development of good hand skills and safely handling copper and fiber optic cabling. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 3505 course outline	6.0
	TRFX 4500	Radio Frequency (RF) Applications This course focuses on the configuration and testing of real world radio systems. Digital radio systems using both conventional and trunked mode operation will be configured, modified, tested and documented. IP Switching and Routing protocols will be used to configure wireless applications such as Radio over IP (RoIP), Wireless LANs and Point to Point communications systems. Advanced antenna systems will be built and tested and radio site power systems will be introduced. Students will learn the correct usage of technical manuals and radio system documentation. Advanced troubleshooting methodologies using logical fault finding are explored in the lab. Additional training in industry specific hand skills related to radio systems installation will be provided. General safety practices specifically related to the RF industry will also be reviewed. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 3110 and TRFX 3520 course outline	10.0
	TRFX 4505	Practicum This course is a work sharing experience within the radio industry. Students will be placed with a host company to job shadow professional technicians. Students will work in a field environment and have opportunities to apply their knowledge of test equipment and troubleshooting techniques. Activities will be tracked with a daily Log Book. Students will select a topic based upon the host company's radio technologies to research and produce a report. This report will also form the basis of a class presentation on their work experience. Prerequisite(s): TRFX 4500 course outline	5.0

Total Credits:			139.0

Transfer credit

Do you have credits from another BC/Yukon post-secondary school? Do you want to know if they transfer to courses here at BCIT? Check out BCIT's Transfer Equivalency Database to find out.

Program Details

The program information below provides a synopsis of the Radio Systems Option of the Telecommunications Systems Technician program where you will gain some insight into your training at BCIT and the kinds of hands-on skills you will acquire.

Students in the Radio Systems option learn the theory, communication standards, measurement and test equipment, and the standard practices of the wireless telecommunications industry.

As a student in the program you will learn:

The theory and standards associated with radio frequency (RF) communication and transmission systems
The theory and standards associated with video display and distribution, cellular communication systems, navigation systems and satellite communications
To evaluate the performance of and troubleshoot RF communication systems
To install, configure, test and document data communication systems, navigation systems and LANs
To bench test, isolate faults and repair RF equipment
To calibrate, use and maintain industry
Standard test equipment high-reliability soldering

Program length

Two years, full-time

Program delivery

In person: This program is delivered on campus.

Program location

Burnaby Campus
3700 Willingdon Avenue
Burnaby, BC

Graduating & Jobs

Explore the exceptional career opportunities as a Telecommunications Systems Technician!

What’s in it for you?

A rewarding job as a Technician

Your BCIT diploma opens the door to an exciting career as a technician – a technical expert who works in a team to solve problems, and is relied upon to install, maintain and repair electronic equipment.

An edge in the job market

A broad range of employment possibilities

The job market for telecommunications technicians is strong. As a graduate of the Telecommunications Systems Technician, Radio Systems Option program, you will have opportunities with large and small companies in a variety of roles. Most graduates start out in hands-on technical roles, but there are many opportunities to move into technical sales or managerial roles if you are interested.

Some of the many employers of BCIT Telecommunications Systems Technician graduates include:

Graduate employment outcomes

The BCIT student outcomes report presents summary findings from the annual survey of former students administered by BC Stats one to two years after graduation. These reports combine the last three years of available results for the 2019-2021 BCIT Outcomes Surveys of 2018-2020 graduates and for Degree 2017-2019 graduates. The reports are organized into three-page summaries containing information on graduates’ labour market experiences and opinions regarding their education. More detailed information can be accessed at the BC Student Outcomes website.

To view these results, you may need to have the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed in your Web browser.

Telecommunications Systems Technician (Radio Systems Option)

Faculty, Advisors & Staff

Our instructors are committed to keeping their skills current, and regularly attend advanced training courses.

instructor showing a student an electrical panel

You will also learn from people who are active in local industry. Guest lecturers introduce the latest technology, and are available to answer your questions.

The advisory board of industry experts meets biannually to review the program focus and content, ensuring that our program and your skills are up-to-date.

Faculty

Dave Hogg, DiplT, PID, MA, AScT
Department Head
Tel: 604-432-8223
Email: dave_hogg@bcit.ca

Rick Davidson
Tel: 604-431-4949
Email: rdavidson2@bcit.ca

Mike Lowe
Tel: 604-412-7464
Email: mlowe16@bcit.ca

Blair Thompson-Jendrysek, DipT, PID
Tel: 604-456-8157
Email: blair_thompson@bcit.ca

Gareth Williams
Tel: 604-432-8458
Email: gareth_williams@bcit.ca

Len Worley, DipT, PID, MEd
Tel: 604-412-7528
Email: leonard_worley@bcit.ca

Staff

Kacem Habiballah, MA, EdD
Associate Dean
Tel: 604-451-7075
Email: kacem_habiballah@bcit.ca

Erna Humphreys
Provisionary Administrative Assistant
Tel: 604-456-8052
Email: eschultz@bcit.ca

Advisory committee

Darren Hamaoki
Service Manager, Radio Holland

C/M Jason A. Jaschinsky
A/Director Information Technology, RCMP “E” Division

Doug Peterson
Manager, MDT Technical Services, Inc.

Ralph Ryan
Service Manager, BC Communications Inc.

Craig Sexton
Manager, TELUS Wireless Implementation and Operations

Benjamin Staggs
Marine Services Manager BC, Mackay Marine Canada

Contact Us

Spend-A-Day with us

Want to learn more about our program before you apply? Come spend-a-day with us. You’ll meet students and instructors, and get a hands-on feel for what the program is about.

If you want to discuss the program in more detail, contact the Department Head at 604.453.4089.

Questions or comments?

Programs and courses are subject to change without notice.

Telecommunications Systems Technician (Radio Systems Option)

Overview

The program

Why BCIT?

Telecommunications Systems Technician options

Entrance Requirements

Spend-A-Day with us

Application processing

Entrance requirements

International applicants

Apply to program

Apply Now

Scheduled Intakes

myCommunication

Advanced Placement

Conditions

Direct entry

Costs & Supplies

Find out how much you will need to complete your diploma in Telecommunications Systems Technician, Radio Systems Option!

Tuition fees

Books & supplies

Financial assistance

Courses

Explore the courses and classes you will be taking!

Class hours

Program matrix

Transfer credit

Program Details

Program length

Program delivery

Program location

Graduating & Jobs

What’s in it for you?

A rewarding job as a Technician

An edge in the job market

A broad range of employment possibilities

Graduate employment outcomes

Faculty, Advisors & Staff

Faculty

Staff

Advisory committee

Contact Us

Spend-A-Day with us

Questions or comments?

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