Advanced Manufacturing
In New Hampshire, advanced manufacturing is a crucial industry to our state’s economy. It drives the creation of products and services ranging from mechanical parts to microscopic electronics components.
Registered Apprenticeships for manufacturing in New Hampshire provide invaluable skills and work-based training to aspiring professionals in the state. These programs are designed to bridge the gap between classroom-based learning and practical hands-on experience, equipping participants with the necessary competencies to thrive in the evolving field of manufacturing.
Registered Apprenticeships set the foundation for employee success and the continued growth of organizations.
For Apprentices
Advanced manufacturing is the evolution of traditional manufacturing trades. By using new technologies and methods, professionals – and apprentices – in this field improve processes and use sophisticated equipment that requires some advanced training. Depending on your career path, you could learn blueprint reading, machine tool math, hydraulics and a variety of other in demand high-tech skills.
The average salary in advanced manufacturing in New Hampshire:
$55,952 per year
For Employers
Registered Apprenticeships are developing a new generation of workers to help our nation succeed in the 21st Century economy.
Having a skilled workforce is vital in the growth of advanced manufacturing businesses. Registered Apprenticeship is proven to:
- Increase productivity
- Boost employee retention
- Improve company culture
- Ensure knowledge transfer from experienced professionals
For every dollar spent on apprenticeship,
employers get approximately $1.50 ROI
For High Schools
Use existing courses and work-based learning experiences to build or participate in pre-apprenticeship to registered apprenticeship opportunities that can serve as the foundation for a student’s career.
- Provide experienced-based and authentic learning experiences that lead to in-demand careers
- Support a smooth transition from high school to both college and career options
Manufacturing programs at Career and Technical Education Centers across the state:
15
The jobs are there:
An additional projected 1,829 job openings through 2030
Source: www2.nhes.nh.gov
Professions in advanced manufacturing
- Aerospace engineering and operations technicians
- CNC machine tool programmers and operators
- Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers
- Electromechanical equipment assemblers
- Extruding and drawing machine setters, operators and tenders
- First-line supervisors of mechanics, installers and repairers
- Industrial engineering technicians
- Industrial engineers
- Industrial machinery mechanics
- Industrial production managers
- Maintenance workers, machinery
- Materials engineers
- Mechanical drafters
- Mechanical engineering technicians
- Millwrights
- Patternmakers, metal and plastic
- Team assemblers
- Tool and die makers
- Welders, cutters and welder fitters
- Welding, soldering and brazing machine setters, operators and tenders
Types of companies hiring advanced manufacturing professionals
- Aeronautical/aerospace
- Automotive
- Chemical and petrochemical
- Computers
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Defense
- Electric utilities
- Electronics
- Environmental
- Mining and metallurgy
- Nuclear
- Professional and scientific equipment
- Textiles
- Transportation
- Water and wastewater
- Food and beverage
- Glass, ceramics and metals
- Machine tool
Smiths Medical Program
Industrial Machine Systems Technician
These New Hampshire advanced manufacturing companies are seeing the benefits of apprenticeship
