Applied Technologies Programs

Program Brochures, Program Guides, and Course Descriptions will open as PDFs.

Agriculture

By choosing John A. Logan College, you will have access to a comprehensive agriculture and general studies curriculum over the next two years that will prepare you for either further studies in agriculture or direct employment in the industry.

Auto Collision Technology

The Auto Collision Technology program will provide you with all the fundamentals you will need to enter into a career in the auto collision industry. Using ICAR curriculum, you will learn the latest procedures for repairing late-model vehicles, while also picking up many techniques for performing restoration and custom repairs in this mainly hands-on program.

Automotive Services Technology

The Automotive Service Technology program can start your career to the automotive industry firing right on all cylinders. We teach about current trends and technology used in the industry, while also covering the performance side of the industry.

Biomedical Electronics Technology

The biomedical electronics technology program prepares students for an entry level biomedical positions in area hospitals, healthcare facilities, and healthcare vendors. Technicians install, use, maintain, and train healthcare personnel on highly technical electronic-based medical equipment.

Computer Support and Networking

Computer Support and Networking (CS&N) A.A.S Degree covers a wide-range of Information Technology skill sets that area employers request. These include fundamental electronics training along with a strong emphasis on microprocessor operations, microcontrollers, computer hardware and repair, networking (LAN and WAN), and computer security. It is heavily supported and critiqued by local information technology employers.

Construction Management Technology

The mission of John A. Logan College’s Construction Management Technology Program is to provide our students with an excellent program of instruction in construction management that is current with industry practice and will prepare them for management positions in the construction industry.

Electronics Technology

The Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronic Technology prepares graduates for a career as an Electronics Technician, with job skills that include basic electrical system installation, operations, maintenance, troubleshooting and service.

Electrical Engineering Technology

The electrical engineering program provides students with a solid foundation in studies that include circuits, analog and digital electronics, microprocessors, physics, and calculus.

Heating and Air Conditioning

The HVAC/R degree and certificate programs prepare students into immediate employment opportunities in the service, installation, maintenance, and sheet metal fields. The mission of the Heating and Air program is to provide skills and workmanship in all areas of HVAC/R.

Program Brochure for Heat

Industrial Maintenance

The Industrial Maintenance program prepares students for careers in facilities maintenance and industrial repair positions. Hands-on training areas include basic electricity, wood framing, HVAC, welding, hydraulics & pneumatics, and machining.

Mechatronics Engineering Technology

Industrial Maintenance Engineering Technicians work in industrial and manufacturing or research and development and are involved in maintenance, modification, testing, inspection, quality control, prototyping, and sometimes development of complex electronics-based equipment and devices. Hands-on training includes electronics, programmable logic controllers, computer hardware, computer networking, hydraulics, pneumatics, industrial motors, and VFD’s .

Welding Technology

The Welding program prepares students for entry-level employment in a wide range of construction, manufacturing, and industrial companies. The course includes shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, oxy fuel welding, metallurgy, and blueprint reading.