Engineering Technology

Students applying for the Engineering Technology A.S. can choose from three specializations: Advanced Technology; Advanced Manufacturing; or Electronics.

The three Engineering Technology A.S. degree specializations share a first year standard set of courses.

The A.S. curriculum lists those first year classes and the curriculum is designed to keep you on track. View the curriculum for the A.S. Degree. Also check the College Credit Certificates listed below to see how certificate courses can be part of the A.S. Degree.

Recommended Course Sequences

Advanced Technology A.S. Specialization

Advanced Manufacturing A.S. Specialization

Electronics A.S. Specialization

Distinguish yourself in the workplace with an Industry Certification. The Engineering Technology program is aligned with the MSSC-CPT certification and the NABCEP certification.

Archived College Catalogs

EFSC college catalog requirements for this certificate.

• 16 Credit Hours
• No placement test required
• No General Education courses needed
• Use certificate courses to build toward completing the A.S. degree in Engineering Technology

CNC Machinist program and course information

• 12 credit hours
• Cocoa Campus location
• No placement test
• No pre-requisite courses for the first two courses
• Use certificate courses to build toward completing the A.S. degree in Engineering Technology elective credits

EFSC college catalog requirements for this certificate.

• 19 Credit Hours
• No placement test required
• No General Education courses needed
• Use certificate courses to build toward completing the A.S. degree in Engineering Technology

EFSC college catalog requirements for this certificate.

• 20 Credit Hours
• No placement test required
• No General Education courses needed
• Use certificate courses to build toward completing the A.S. degree in Engineering Technology

This 30-credit certificate offers a sequence of courses designed to prepare individuals for careers in the maintenance, diagnostics and repair of industrial automation machinery. Mechatronics is a field that marries mechanical, electrical and computing systems to support advanced manufacturing.

The certificate can be earned as as a stand-alone certificate and credits may apply to the Engineering Technology A.S. degree.

View the EFSC college catalog requirements for the Mechatronics certificate.

This 12-hour certificate prepares students for initial employment in the growing automation industry with an occupational title such as Robotics Technician, Automation Technician, Product Development Technician, or Industrial Engineering Technician. Visit the robotics program page to learn more, including how to apply.

The certificate can be earned as as a stand-alone certificate and credits may apply to the Engineering Technology A.S. degree.

View the EFSC college catalog requirements for the Robotics and Simulation Technician certificate.

The Internship course, ETD 2941 is an elective credit option for the A.S. degree in Engineering Technology.

Be prepared! Completion of intermediate and several advanced level Engineering Technology courses is required.

Internships are coordinated by the Career Planning & Development Center.

If you recently completed a sequence of Engineering Technology courses through Brevard Public Schools you may be eligible to receive college credit.

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