Enhance your academic experience by learning more about engineering and technology education.
Explore the exciting world of semiconductor manufacturing through this hands-on microcredential offered in partnership with Daifuku Cleanroom America Corporation. You’ll gain firsthand experience with Automated Material Handling Systems, or AMHS, robotics, and the automation technologies that power today’s semiconductor fabs, while learning from industry experts. Designed for undergraduate and master’s students with a background in…
BRIDGE to STEM is a pilot program at Arizona State University’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering for first-generation engineering students. Through workshops, speaker sessions, graduate mentoring and community-building experiences, BRIDGE helps students strengthen their sense of belonging, navigate campus resources and build the professional and research skills needed to apply for a summer research…
ASU’s Fundamentals of Vacuum Technology and Practices microcredential is returning this June following a highly successful first cohort.
After a highly successful first cohort, ASU’s Clean Room Standard Operating Procedures and Fundamentals microcredential is returning this June with updated content, enhanced hands-on learning and expanded clean room activities.
In this 40-hour hybrid program, participants will gain both foundational knowledge and hands-on experience across multiple additive manufacturing methods, including laser powder-bed fusion, binder jetting and directed energy deposition.
The Clean Room Standard Operating Procedures and Fundamentals microcredential introduces you to one of the most critical environments in advanced manufacturing. In this 10-hour, hands-on course, you’ll learn how cleanrooms operate and why precision, discipline and contamination control are essential across industries like semiconductor manufacturing, biotechnology and medical devices .
The Fundamentals of Vacuum Technology and Practices microcredential offers a hands-on introduction to this critical field, giving you the opportunity to work directly with real equipment and industry-level components .
One tip for dealing with a bad week is to be committed to learning from your mistakes. Once you see both your assignment successes, and failures, as opportunities to improve your personal learning system, it’s a game changer. At the end of each week, think about the study habits that worked well for you and those that didn’t.
Following instructions does not mean letting go of your creativity, but it does mean that every exam, assignment, or class/job project has a set of parameters or regulations that must be followed.
No matter how much you prepare, it is inevitable that you will feel a bit more stressed than usual when preparing to take a mid-term or final exam. While some stress can be beneficial, you need to work toward minimizing high levels of stress that will have a negative impact on your performance, and on…