What is Computerized Manufacturing?
Computer controlled machines create the vast majority of consumer products, from cars and ipods, to toothbrushes and televisions. Computerized Manufacturing is also known as CNC, Computer Numerical Control. Examples of machines utilizing CNC include milling and turning centers, EDMs, laser machines, and others.
BIR: A Leader in CNC Training
Since 1993 the Computerized Manufacturing program at BIR has evolved into one of the best in Chicagoland and across the nation. Employers prefer to hire workers with hands-on CNC machine experience, which BIR students receive from training in partnering machine shops. BIR has become a valuable resource in the Chicago manufacturing community and as a result, thousands of BIR CNC graduates work in Chicago area machine shops. When local manufacturers are looking to fill new CNC positions, they turn to BIR. BIR offers three certificate programs in Computerized Manufacturing:
Careers in Computerized Manufacturing
The demand for programmers and operators of Computer numerical Controlled (CNC) machines is strong today and is expected to grow further over the next five years. BIR’s CNC programs prepare students for employment as Machine Operators, Set-up Personnel, and Part Programmers. Computerized manufacturing provides attractive career opportunities for both women and men. You do not need any computer or manual machining skills to learn CNC Programming and Operations. You do need the desire to learn and the drive to succeed. BIR will provide the rest.
Photos from recent CNC events
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