Mitsubishi Electric Helps Train New Generation of Manufacturing Professionals
Jan. 1, 2000
Students being trained with Mitsubishi Electric technology could go on to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering, an associate degree or an engineering certificate.
Mitsubishi Electric is showing its commitment to continuing science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education with the recent installment of its products at the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (University of Quebec at Three Rivers).
The Takumi VC 0852 CNC machine, which incorporates Mitsubishi Electric CNC servo drives, NC drives and servo motors, with M70 controls will help train more than 12,500 trade/technical students across eight campuses
Students being trained with Mitsubishi Electric technology could go on to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering, an associate degree or an engineering certificate, according to Mitsubishi Electric.
"We're proud to participate in the skills development of students at the University of Quebec at Trois-Rivieres." said Tom Pleuger, Taiwan account manager, technical service & support, Mitsubishi Electric. "Helping to provide a capable industrial workforce is part of our commitment to our customers. There's a need to train a new generation of skilled metalworking personnel, and Mitsubishi Electric Automation is a partner in that development. We’re looking forward to welcoming these students into the manufacturing workforce in a few years."
Industrial manufacturing equipment often relies on human-machine interfaces, industrial PCs and enclosures to ensure system reliability and optimal performance. These components...
Large rotational applications like MRI machines, excavators, mobile equipment, forklifts and stagecraft require precise motion feedback for optimal performance, safety and efficiency...
Encoders can be used in material handling on sorters, conveyors, in automated storage retrieval systems, on mobile equipment, automated mobile robots and more. See how one company...
The right encoder makes all the difference. Incremental encoders are perfect for tracking speed and direction in dynamic motion. Absolute encoders? They remember exact positioning...