Computer Technology options include automated manufacturing, microcomputer systems and technical computer graphics.
- If your interest is in technical-oriented tasks such as implementing electrical and computer controlled systems; designing and implementing computer networks; solving manufacturing process and production problems; designing computer animation and graphics; designing multimedia projects; or completing computer-aided design or drafting projects, career opportunities are plentiful.
- All courses in the Associate of Applied Science Degree easily transfer to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Technology or Engineering Technology degree.
- The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology is housed in the School of Polytechnic Studies, which is recognized as a Missouri Center of Excellence in Advanced Manufacturing Technology. The School provides high-tech education and specialized training to meet the needs of the region.
- The School of Polytechnic Studies is housed in the Otto and Della Seabaugh Polytechnic Building, a state-of-the art facility which has the finest classrooms, laboratories and equipment in an ergonomic setting designed to promote student learning.
- The Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology’s Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) student chapter has received international and national distinction. The Southeast student SME chapter has been named one of the nation’s top student chapters for two consecutive years, placing it among the top five percent of SME student chapters worldwide.
- Most faculty in the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology have doctoral degrees and significant related industrial experience.
- As a Southeast student, you will receive personal attention. The student-faculty ratio at Southeast is 17 to 1.
- The faculty and staff in the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology are devoted to your success in the program. This dedication is manifested in the vast amounts of time directed to advising and guiding students, in and out of the classroom.
Printer-friendly
E-mail this page to a friend