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The Computer-Aided Engineering Technician I assists with the creation of prototypes, layouts, and models for product components, a system, or a manufacturing process using CAE tools. Supports the computer-aided engineering (CAE) design engineering process for products, components, or structures. Being a Computer-Aided Engineering Technician I collects, validates, and prepares data required for CAE processes. Checks and verifies layouts and results of analysis for accuracy and adherence to standards. In addition, Computer-Aided Engineering Technician I typically requires an associate degree in ... view job details

The Computer-Aided Engineering Technician II assists with the creation of prototypes, layouts, and models for product components, a system, or a manufacturing process using CAE tools. Supports the computer-aided engineering (CAE) design engineering process for products, components, or structures. Being a Computer-Aided Engineering Technician II collects, validates, and prepares data required for CAE processes. Checks and verifies layouts and results of analysis for accuracy and adherence to standards. In addition, Computer-Aided Engineering Technician II typically requires an associate degree ... view job details

The Computer Technician - Intermediate resolves internal user problems and ensures correct operation of personal computers. Install, troubleshoots, and repairs computer systems, hardware, and computer peripherals. Being a Computer Technician - Intermediate may perform system setups for new hires. Maintains parts inventory and logs all service/repair activity. In addition, Computer Technician - Intermediate may require an associate's degree or its equivalent. Typically reports to a project leader or supervisor. Being a Computer Technician - Intermediate gains or has attained full proficiency in... view job details

The manufacturing industry has struggled in recent years to update its public perception and attract an evolving workforce. In an effort to inspire the next generation of manufacturers, Manufacturing Day was created and strives to address common misperceptions about the industry by giving manufacturers an opportunity to open their doors and show what manufacturing is — and what it isn’t. In honor of this day – which always falls on the first Friday in October – we compiled a list of 10 jobs in the manufacturing realm along with their average salaries (thanks to Salary.com data). Read on to se... view article details

Job descriptionComputer Programmers are responsible for creating code that essentially tells a computer how to operate. They write, test, and maintain these coded instructions, also referred to as programs. The work of programmers has been expanded in today's world, due to the innovative and advanced technologies that now exist. Programmers are now heavily involved in all aspects of technical problem solving for companies. Common computer languages that programmers use include COBOL, C++, BASIC, Java, and HTML. Most programmers know several computer languages because they tend to be similar, m... view article details

Anthony Hankinson is not only reaching for the stars, he’s making sure you’re safe when you’re flying among them.Hankinson, a 31-year-old husband and father, is a manufacturing engineering planner at The Boeing Company in North Charleston, S.C. As a member of the Electrical Corrective Actions team, Hankinson takes care of electrical issues that might arise in Boeing’s popular 787 Dreamliner airplane. But even though Hankinson now works at the world’s largest aerospace company and leading manufacturer of commercial jetliners with 170,000 employees in 70 countries, it took some old-fashioned elb... view article details

In a study by the American Society for Training and Development, more than 750 U.S organizations provided data about their expenditures on training programs as a percentage of payroll and on a per-employee basis. Here's how they compare by industry on several key factors.Business sector Commitment to learningServices (hotels; professional, business, and personal services; educational, legal, social, and consumer services)High percentage spent on training and a significant increase in the use of new learning technologies, including computer-based training, the Internet, and teleconferencing.IT ... view article details

Good news for this year’s crop of college graduates! Job Outlook 2008, an annual survey of college recruiters, reports that employers plan to hire 16 percent more new college graduates than they did last year. Reasons for this expanded recruitment effort include an increased demand for many employers’ products and services and a high number of current employees who are retiring or near retirement age. According to the Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) Salary Survey says that the overall average starting salary offer to new college graduates, despite a less-than-robust eco... view article details

Many people use computers every day. From smartphones to tablets to laptops, technology has become deeply integrated into how we live and work. While digital natives may take these skills for granted, having a solid foundation in basic computer skills is vital for success in most jobs and navigating life's daily tasks. This article will cover some of the basic computer skills everyone should know to thrive in the workplace and beyond. It will define what each skill is, explain why it is important, and give examples of how employees can start building up their abilities. What Are Computer Skill... view blog & white papers details

Businesses having the latest technology and equipment are at an advantage. But these tools become less valuable when workers lack manufacturing skills to operate them. The real key to success in manufacturing is having skilled employees. Investing in extensive manufacturing skills training for employees is a smart move. Read on to learn more about essential skills to succeed in the manufacturing industry. Importance of Manufacturing Skills The manufacturing industry depends a lot on its workers' skills. As technology and processes evolve, workers need to keep getting better. Here are the some ... view blog & white papers details

Talent shortages continue to challenge companies, HR professionals, and recruiters across the U.S. – and no industry feels this harder than manufacturing. According to The Manufacturing Institute and Deloitte, 22% of skilled manufacturing workers are slated to retire within the next decade. That means a total of 3.4 million workers will need to enter this industry within the next 10 years. But, due to a number of factors, the industry is projected to fall two million workers short of its needs. These are startling statistics for a rapidly-growing sector that relies heavily on its broad worker ... view blog & white papers details

Every manufacturing business wants maximum productivity and efficiency on the assembly line. But keeping employees motivated and engaged day in and day out can be challenging. An incentive plan design that rewards performance and outcomes effectively motivates line workers. An incentive plan tailored to the specific manufacturing processes and workforce can work wonders. The right combination of financial and non-financial rewards drives the team to perform at their peak. With careful planning, companies can craft an incentive plan design that benefits both the employees and their bottom line.... view blog & white papers details

Computer skills are essential in today's professional landscape. The ability to effectively navigate and use technology is crucial for success in many industries. Common computer skills include basic abilities in programs like Microsoft Office. Other people have advanced programming and data analysis skills, making them top talent in the job market. What are Computer Skills? Computer skills refer to the capabilities and knowledge of individuals to use computers and related technology effectively. There are two types of computer skills. These are hardware and software skills. Hardware Vs. Softw... view blog & white papers details