Worcester Business Journal Special Editions

Stuff N.H. 2017

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68 S T U F F • N e w H a m p s h i r e , 2 0 1 7 S T U F F M A D E I N N. H . We believe in passion for life. Together, we create solutions that increase health and save lives. Find out how you can join us and bring your passion to our team! We are dedicated to increasing the quality and efficiency of care. We serve the needs of acute and long-term care in more than 100 countries worldwide and have great opportunities for passionate and talented people. h t t p s : / / w w w. g e t i n g e . c o m / i n t / c a r e e r s / Please visit our website for current vacancies. An equal opportunity employer Higher-Ed programs for manufacturers Ordered alphabetically Name Description Collaboration Lab(s) and equipment Contact Advanced Manufacturing Partnerships in Education at New Hampshire's Technical Institute 31 College Drive, Concord 03301 603-230-4011 • www.nhti.edu/academics/ programs-study/engineering-technology- programs/advanced-manufacturing- processes Program sponsored by (or in part by) a $19.97-million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment & Training Administration Evening certificate in advanced manufacturing processes, applied career fundamentals for advanced manufacturing certificate N/A Joseph Cunningham, department head, 603-271-6484 x4416, jcunningham@ccsnh.edu Advanced Technology & Academic Center Great Bay Community College 5 Milton Road, Unit 32, Rochester 03867 603-427-7700 • greatbay.edu/about/atac/ about-the-center Focus on technical, composites manufacturing, and academic courses that serve New England job seekers and employers; high-tech training programs designed with expertise from leading employers Advanced composites manufacturing certificate with seven specializations, nondestructive testing certificate, associate in technical studies in science; non-credit programs include composite training for manufacturing professionals; WorkReadyNH program; Preparation for Certified Solidworks Associate Exam (CSWA) Computers, robotics and precision machines to create materials used to build bridges, aircraft parts, military equipment, surgical devices and more Debra Mattson, program director Kerrie McCarthy, office manager, 603-427-7773, kmccarthy@ccsnh.edu Center for Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Innovation, University of New Hampshire College of Engineering and Physical Sciences Kingsbury Hall, 33 Academic Way, Durham 03824 603-862-1781 • ceps.unh.edu/CAMMI Research collaboration with industry to solve technical problems and commercialize innovations Workshops and events with significant industry participation; research projects especially in areas of materials synthesis, physical characterization, numerical and analytical modeling, advanced manufacturing techniques, rapid prototyping, statistical data analysis, control systems and robotics Pulsed laser deposition system, solar photo catalysis lab, electromagnetic welding tube and sheet hydroforming, 50-ton Servo hydraulic forming press, additive manufacturing, object multi-material 3D printers and much more, see: https://ceps.unh.edu/ facilities-equipment Brad Kinsey, director, 603-862-1811, bkinsey@unh.edu Cook Engineering Design Center, Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth 14 Engineering Drive, Hanover 03755 603-646-2230 • engineering.dartmouth.edu/cook/ Founded in 1978 as a bridge with industry Industry professionals, who have specific workplace problems that need to be solved, are matched with students who have the engineering savvy to solve them; for information on fees: engineering.dartmouth.edu/cook/financial Thayer School has access to Dartmouth's many lab faciliites: engineering.dartmouth.edu/ about/facilities/labs Ron Lasky, director, 603-646-9197, ronald.lasky@dartmouth.edu John Olson Advanced Manufacturing Center, University of New Hampshire College of Engineering and Physical Sciences Kingsbury Hall, 33 Academic Way, Durham 03824 603-862-1781 • ceps.unh.edu/olsoncenter Home for academically-derived technology incubators, with particular focus on high- precision machining, light materials, flexible electronics and 'Industry 4.0' Hands-on, interdisciplinary learning opportunities in a factory environment; collaboration with industry to modernize traditional manufacturing, create new materials and technologies and address the skills gap N/A Dean Bartles, director, dean.bartles@unh.edu Lakes Region Community College, Center for Workforce Development 379 Belmont Road, Laconia 03246 603-524-3207 • www.lrcc.edu Business and industry training programs Associate in electro-mechanical technologies, associate and certificate in advanced manufacturing; WorkReadyNH and New Hampshire Job Training Fund N/A Andy Duncan, coordinator, 603-366-5329, aduncan@ccsnh.edu Manchester Community College, Advanced Manufacturing Programs 1066 Front St., Manchester 03102 603-206-8000 • www.mccnh.edu/ academics/programs/advanced- manufacturing-technology Training in a variety of automated manufacturing processes to enter the dynamic world of high-tech manufacturing with marketable skills Associate in advanced manufacturing with pathways in mechatronics, mechanical engineering technology or robotics, certificate in applied career fundamentals for advanced manufacturing, CAD certificate, mechatronics or robotics certificates; potential for free workforce training through Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Advanced Manufacturing Laboratory features industrial robots and mimics a modern manufacturing plant; CNC programming and Common Information Model (CIM) management software Emily LaBonte, 603-656-6540 Nadine Sacco, 603-656-6520 Ginny Hooker, 603-656-6503, contact for information regarding eligibility for free workforce training Regional Center for Advanced Manufacturing (RCAM) Keene State College 229 Maine St., Elliot Hall, First Floor, Suite 144, Keene 03435 603-358-2290 • www.keene.edu/ academics/conted/development/rcam/ Consortium of Keene State College, River Valley Community College, the Greater Keene Chamber of Commerce and the Keene School District through its Keene Community Education program Machining apprenticeship two-year program calling for 310 instructional hours and 4,000 to 4,800 on-the-job hours.; RCAM partners can provide customized job training Machine and rapid-prototype laboratory in Keene State's Technology, Design and Safety (TDS) Building Office of continuing education, 603-358-2290, continuing-ed@keene.edu River Valley Business and Training Centers, River Valley Community College 1 College Place, Claremont 03743 603-542-7744 •www.rivervalley.edu/ workforce-development/business-and- industry-training NH Job Training Grant Fund Workforce training at three centers or customized onsite training for manufacturers Locations in Claremont, Keene and Lebanon Jessica O'Connor, coordinator of workforce and community education, 603-543-4529, joconnor@ccsnh.edu River Valley Community College 1 College Place, Claremont 03743 603-542-7744 •www.rivervalley.edu/ academics/academic-programs/advanced- machine-tool-technology Comprehensive technical training that provides an in-depth knowledge and understanding of the machine tool trade; leverages community resources in an effort to build and sustain a well-trained workforce that will meet the machine tool industry needs of today and the future CNC Machine Operator Skills Through Apprenticeship Retraining (STAR) Program; WorkReadyNH; certificate in advanced machine tool technology N/A Michelle Kainen, mkainan@ccsnh.edu Source: College websites Note: Nashua Community College indicates its advanced manufacturing and CNC programming certificate programs are not currently enrolling students; check with the college for more information. N/A = not available. - Compiled by: Stephanie R. Meagher, smeagher@nebusinessmedia.com Higher-Ed programs for manufacturers

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