Learn Skills That Power the World.
We prepare students for valuable careers in electronics manufacturing, with a focus on semiconductors. That includes printed circuit boards, interposers, chip packaging, automation, and optical interconnects. We’ll teach you about all these things via hands-on learning, so you can develop a solid skillset.
Beyond a Job, Find Your Career
It’s a great time to be seeking work in electronics and semiconductor manufacturing due to strong expected growth. Job opportunities in electronics assembly, testing, etching, plus engineering and design are available in a wide variety of industries, including aerospace, automotive, medical devices, and durable goods. Apprenticeships and internships are also readily available.
Invest in Your Future
Already working in electronics manufacturing? We can help you save considerable time while helping you refine and advance your skillset—without taking full bachelor’s or master’s coursework.
Looking for a new position? We can provide vital training and help you identify opportunities to work as a technician, operator, designer or engineer.
Electronics Manufacturing Employers
Opportunities exist in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, downstate Michigan, and across the US. Potential employers include:
- ATESTO
- BorgWarner
- Bosch
- Corning
- Denso
- Calumet Electronics
- Ford Motor Company
- FORVIA
- General Dynamics
- General Motors
- Grounded RVs
- Hemlock Semiconductor
- KLA
- LG Energy Solutions
- Magma
- Mahle
- May Mobility
- Mobis
- Nissan
- Orbion
- Our Next Energy
- Peer Robotics/Avirdh Technologies
- Shape Corporation
- Simple Vision Technology
- SK Siltron CSS
- Subaru
- Tenneco
- Toyota
- Ultium Cells
- ZF North America
Looking for a hands-on career?
Electronics manufacturing offers clean, high-tech workspaces, great pay, and real growth — with or without a degree. How much do people earn? Check out these electronics manufacturing salary statistics.
"America’s semiconductor industry is at a turning point. With over $500 billion in planned investments driven by the CHIPS and Science Act, the demand for skilled workers is skyrocketing—and the U.S. faces a projected shortage of up to 146,000 technicians and engineers by 2029. "
