Electronics
Electronics programs at North Seattle College prepare you for a range of opportunities in Aviation electronics, Electronics technology and Electronics engineering, Healthcare technology management, Industrial power, and control, IT controlled electronics and Mechatronics. North's programs start out with basic electricity, expanding to integrated circuits and then electronic systems.
Students in the electronics program complete certificates and associates degrees and update their skills while working. You will find a supportive, hands-on learning environment.
Attend an Information Session
Join us for an Electronic Programs Information Session. You will learn about the the different Electronics programs, how to get started, funding options, meet staff, and have your questions answered.
RSVP Here or contact our Outreach Specialist, meredith.bane@seattlecolleges.edu
Flexible Scheduling
Classes are flexible and you can start your program during any quarter. Start with a short certificate, gain skills, and experience and choose to go to work or continue with an associate of applied science degree. The program allows you to build upon your coursework and you can move from one electronics program to another at any point.
Excellent Labs, Externships & Community Connections
There are several large, well-equipped electronics labs. The industrial power lab is equipped with programmable logic controllers, variable speed drives and 3-phase induction motors.
Our excellent Healthcare Technology Management lab provides students with the opportunity to learn to install, calibrate, maintain, and repair medical equipment. Students will complete an externship to gain the the additional experience employers are looking for.
Our graduates are employed in a variety of fields, including:
- Telecommunications
- Robotic control
- Internet Infrastructure
- Wireless Industry
- Aviation electronics
- Healthcare technology management
- Systems engineering and security
- Electrical utilities
- Industrial process control
- Energy generation, industrial power, and sustainability
For more on electronics, check out the more than 100 movies Tim Fiegenbaum, Electronics faculty, has shared on http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/http://www.allaboutcircuits.com/.