Featured Stories
Mastering the Future
In a world where technical education is often overlooked, Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School is proving that machining is not just a trade—it’s a transformative career path. With Mastercam at the core of its cutting-edge curriculum, Diman is shaping the next generation of manufacturing leaders and making waves on the national stage at SkillsUSA.
Programming the Future
A hands-on precision machining program at Southwestern Illinois College (SWIC) is having a big impact on bridging the skills gap by training a new generation of digitally fluent, industry-ready programmers.
From Student to Instructor
Tri-County Technical College teaches Mastercam to prepare students for successful manufacturing careers.
Bridgerland Technical College
Bridgerland Technical College uses Mastercam to run Penta Machine’s 5-axis Pocket NC V2-10 mill at career fairs in its efforts to recruit students into its manufacturing program.
Vantage Career Center
Vantage Career Center leverages partnerships with technology providers and state and local governments to provide world-class precision machining education to its students.
Ariel Technologies
Ariel Technologies, an industry leader in gas compressors, now focuses on employee and customer education.
San Diego City College
The Machine Technology Program at San Diego City College is known for its strong curriculum that prepares its students for life on the shop floor. Students take a series of 11 classes leading to an Associates of Science Degree in Machine Technology, and several certificates of achievement – including Performance, CNC Technology, Computer Aided Manufacturing, CNC Operator, Computer Numerical
Universal Technical Institute – NASCAR Tech
Universal Technical Institute, with campuses from coast to coast, has been instrumental in giving countless young men and women the training they need to fill jobs as technicians within the transportation industries. At their campus in Mooresville, North Carolina, fittingly called NASCAR Technical Institute, or NASCAR Tech for short, the school’s move to add CNC machining technology to its