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Associate - Computer Systems & Network Technology
Our associate degree in Computer Systems and Network Technology program prepares students with the skills and knowledge to enter or advance in the information technology industry. Courses include software applications, operating systems, and advanced networking concepts and skills. Networking technicians are responsible for installing, configuring, maintaining, and updating systems for businesses and organizations that are relying more heavily on this technology.
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Associate - Electrical Mechanics Technology
An associate degree in Electrical Mechanic Technology program combines science, computers, electricity, technology, and mathematics to provide a solid foundation of knowledge in the electrical and industrial fields. Students will gain the knowledge to work with electrical circuits, analog and digital electronics, microcomputers, and various motors and controls. Graduates will be prepared for a variety of career options in residential, commercial, and industrial construction fields.
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Bachelor's - Computer Engineering and Network Technology
A bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering and Network Technology teaches students advanced techniques to design, configure, maintain, and upgrade wireless and connected systems networks for business and organizational needs. This high demand technology degree prepares graduates to keep pace with the software applications, operating systems, and advanced networking concepts and skills used widely today.
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Diploma - Computer Technology
Earning a diploma in Computer Technology enables students to gain the knowledge and skills to operate, install, diagnose, and repair microcomputers for various business applications. Students will learn about hardware systems, software applications, networking management, and basic programming.
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Diploma - Information Systems Security
The Information Systems Security diploma program teaches students about security techniques including intrusion detection, forensics, cryptography, authentication, and access control are analyzed. Developments in IPSEC, transport protocols, secure mail, and directory and multimedia services are discussed as well.
