Seminar Augments Manufacturing Students' Industry Perspective
Published 02.09.2015
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Manufacturing students at Pennsylvania College of Technology supplemented their classroom and extensive hands-on lab work by attending a recent seminar at the institution.
Approximately 36 students enrolled in the CNC Applications course heard from Chris Washinger, a cutting tool applications engineer for Iscar Metals, the second largest supplier of metal cutting tools worldwide. Washinger discussed and demonstrated the proper selection of cutting tools and how to calculate cutting speeds for CNC milling machines during his two 150-minute sessions.
“We are committed to offering seminars for our students, so they gain additional industry insight,” said Rick Hendricks, an instructor of automated manufacturing and machining. “It’s another reason that our manufacturing students are in such demand by industry upon graduation.”
Penn College offers an associate’s degree in automated manufacturing technology and a bachelor’s degree in manufacturing engineering technology.
Approximately 36 students enrolled in the CNC Applications course heard from Chris Washinger, a cutting tool applications engineer for Iscar Metals, the second largest supplier of metal cutting tools worldwide. Washinger discussed and demonstrated the proper selection of cutting tools and how to calculate cutting speeds for CNC milling machines during his two 150-minute sessions.“We are committed to offering seminars for our students, so they gain additional industry insight,” said Rick Hendricks, an instructor of automated manufacturing and machining. “It’s another reason that our manufacturing students are in such demand by industry upon graduation.”
Penn College offers an associate’s degree in automated manufacturing technology and a bachelor’s degree in manufacturing engineering technology.