Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology, AAS

Associate of Applied Science in Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology (288006AAS)

More on the Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology programs

Program Information

Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology is concerned with the analysis, design, and management of all the resources, facilities, and people involved in manufacturing processes. Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology requires a background in basic technical subjects, management techniques, work measurement, safety procedures, plant layout, quality control, maintenance, production control, economics, and computer applications such as CAD, CNC, and CAM.

Career Information

A graduate of this program finds employment in manufacturing supervision and control. Duties involve the design, modification, installation, and operation of advanced manufacturing systems, materials, machines, and methods used to produce a product at a profit. Specific career opportunities may be found in the following functional areas:

  • Manufacturing Engineering Technician
  • Manufacturing Supervision
  • Methods – production, planning, methods and engineering
  • Work Measurements – time study, motion study, and standards
  • Wage Payment – wage incentives, job evaluation
  • Controls – production control, quality control, inventory control
  • Plant Facilities and Design – plant layout, material handling, product design, storage facilities, and maintenance of plant equipment
  • Industrial Relations – management-union relations, workers’ compensation
  • Purchasing
  • Safety and Industrial Hygiene
  • Estimating
  • Profit and Cost Analysis
  • Quality Control and Assurance

Cooperative Education

Cooperative education work experiences are available on an optional basis in this academic program.

Bachelor Degree Programs

Upon completion of the Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology Associate of Applied Science Degree, a student may proceed to the Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology Bachelor of Science Degree. Please refer to the Automated Manufacturing Engineering Technology Bachelor of Science Degree Curriculum Guide for further information. An additional degree option is to proceed to the Bachelor of Organizational Supervision Degree.

The following information has official approval of The Department of Mechanical Engineering ​and The College of Engineering and Polymer Science, but is intended only as a supplemental guide. Official degree requirements are established at the time of transfer and admission to the degree-granting college. Students should refer to the Degree Progress Report (Stellic) which is definitive for graduation requirements. Completion of this degree within the identified time frame below is contingent upon many factors, including but not limited to: class availability, total number of required credits, work schedule, finances, family, course drops/withdrawals, successfully passing courses, prerequisites, among others. The transfer process is completed through an appointment with your academic advisor.

Transfer students should consult their Advisor to identify courses that are equivalent.

Requirements

Summary

General Education Requirements *12
Other Discipline Specific Courses15
Math and Physical/Natural Science Courses11
Required Courses22
Total Hours60
*

Several courses required for the major also satisfy General Education for an Applied Associate degree program. The University minimum of 15 credits are required for General Education and credit for these courses will apply to multiple requirements. 

General Education for Applied Associate Degree Programs

Students in applied associate degree programs must complete the following 15 credit-hour set of General Education coursework.  Some courses are covered by program-specific general education requirements further below.

Academic Foundations9
Mathematics, Statistics and Logic: 3 credit hours
Speaking: 3 credit hours
Writing: 3 credit hours
Breadth of Knowledge6
Natural Science: 3 credit hours
Social Science: 3 credit hours 1
Review the General Education Requirements page for detailed course listings.
Total Hours15
1

Students are encouraged to choose General Education courses that are part of Ohio Transfer 36. They are also encouraged to choose a Social Science course that also meets a Global Diversity or Domestic Diversity General Education requirement for bachelor's degrees.

Other Discipline Specific Courses

MCET 101Introduction to Mechanical Design3
MCET 121Fundamentals of Engineering Drawing3
MCET 142Introduction to Material Technology3
MCET 261Manufacturing Processes 33
MCET 253Fluid Mechanics3
Total Hours15

Math and Physical/Natural Science Courses

MATH 144Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 14
MATH 154Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 23
PHYS 261College Physics I4
Total Hours11

Required Courses

AMET 101Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing 1,32
AMET 130Work Measurement & Cost Estimating 13
AMET 151Industrial Safety & Environmental Protection 2,32
AMET 201Robotics & Automated Manufacturing 13
AMET 211Manufacturing Operations 13
AMET 225Computer Aided Tool Design 23
AMET 241Introduction to Quality Assurance3
AMET 248Introduction to CNC and Additive Manufacturing3
Total Hours22

General Electives

This program requires a minimum of 60 credits.  Students may need three credits of additional general electives to meet this minimum.

Complete three credits from the list below. The program recommends that students complete a course that meets the General Education Second Writing requirement for bachelor's programs. 3
ENGL 222Technical Report Writing (recommended)3
ENGL 112English Composition II3
General Elective3

Cooperative Education

One semester of full-time cooperative education or its equivalent is required. Students already working in the manufacturing industry should consult their academic advisor about this requirement.

GNEN 300Cooperative Education Work Period0
or GNEN 301 Cooperative Education Work Period I
1

Typically Fall only.

2

Typically Spring only.

3

Students completing NTMA Journeyman’s Machinist Program receive block credit for AMET 101 Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing, AMET 151 Industrial Safety & Environmental Protection, and MCET 261 Manufacturing Processes.  Credit for courses taken as a part of other Journeyman's programs will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. 

Recommended Sequence

Plan of Study Grid
1st Year
Fall SemesterHours
ENGL 111 English Composition I 3
MATH 144 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 1 4
MCET 121 Fundamentals of Engineering Drawing 3
AMET 101 Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing 1,3 2
Speaking Requirement 6 3
 Hours15
Spring Semester
MATH 154 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry 2 3
PHYS 261 College Physics I 4
AMET 151 Industrial Safety & Environmental Protection 2,3 2
AMET 248 Introduction to CNC and Additive Manufacturing 3
Social Science Requirement 5 3
 Hours15
Summer Semester
GNEN 300 Cooperative Education Work Period 0
 Hours0
2nd Year
Fall Semester
MCET 101 Introduction to Mechanical Design 3
MCET 253 Fluid Mechanics 3
AMET 130 Work Measurement & Cost Estimating 3
AMET 201 Robotics & Automated Manufacturing 1 3
AMET 211 Manufacturing Operations 1 3
 Hours15
Spring Semester
MCET 142 Introduction to Material Technology 3
MCET 261 Manufacturing Processes (RENUMBERED 347 Manufacturing Processes) 3
AMET 225 Computer Aided Tool Design 2 3
AMET 241 Introduction to Quality Assurance 3
ENGL 222
Technical Report Writing (or General Elective)
or English Composition I
3
 Hours15
 Total Hours60
1

Typically Fall only.

2

Typically Spring only.

3

Students completing NTMA Journeyman’s Machinist Program receive block credit for AMET 101 Introduction to Advanced Manufacturing, AMET 151 Industrial Safety & Environmental Protection, and MCET 261 Manufacturing Processes. Credit for courses taken as a part of other Journeyman's programs will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. 

4

Students should choose a Social Science course that also meets the requirements for the Domestic Diversity requirement. 

5

Students should choose a course that also meets the requirements for the Global Diversity requirement. 

6

Check General Education section of undergraduate bulletin for courses that satisfy social science, writing, speaking, arts, humanities, and complex issues general education requirements.