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2 Metalworking Course Programs
University of Wisconsin Whitewater
Course in Art and Design - Metals
Course
English
The metals studio is equipped with casting equipment that includes an electrically controlled large gas kiln and centrifugal and vacuum casting machines, wax injector and mold making equipment, two electric enameling kilns, gas forge, electro-forming equipment, and electric-powered Bonny Doon hydraulic press, acetylene and natural gas torches, flex shafts, two large anvils, a large variety of stakes and hammers, Dumore drill press, large rolling mill, and a bench and jump shear, spray etcher and spray booth, polishing equipment and full array of hand tools.
Okanagan College
Sheet Metal Worker Apprenticeship
- Kelowna, Canada
Course
On-Campus
English
Sheet Metal Workers lay out, fabricate, assemble, weld, install and service the following: ducting, spouting, fittings cabinets, gutters, copings, flashings, supporting devices, wall systems, building envelope, ornamental work and integral equipment associated with the blowpipe, air pollution, heating, ventilating, air-conditioning, roofing, restaurant, kitchen, marine installations and hospital equipment.
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Learn more about Metalworking Course programs
Metalworking degree programs offer a hands-on approach to mastering the skills necessary for shaping and crafting metal. Studying in this field allows you to explore various techniques, tools, and applications that are essential in industries ranging from manufacturing to art.
Through courses in metal fabrication, welding, and machining, students build confidence as they engage with intricate processes of metalworking. You'll gain specific skills; for instance, you'll learn to create precise components through computer numerical control (CNC) machining and develop expertise in joining techniques such as MIG and TIG welding. Classroom instruction combines practical projects that help refine your craft while encouraging creativity in design and execution.
Typical outcomes of a metalworking program include entry into technical positions or apprenticeships, where graduates can apply their skills in real-world settings. This degree opens doors to careers such as metal fabricator, welding technician, or even art metalworker. The combination of theoretical knowledge and practical experience prepares students to contribute effectively in various roles across the metalworking industry.