AA/AS in Electromechanical Technologies/Technicians

Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology prepares students for mechatronics careers by joining mechanical technology with electrical and electronic circuit knowledge. Graduates can operate, test and maintain automated, robotic and electromechanical equipment. Every semester includes laboratory work alongside classroom teaching. Students apply electronics, machining, tooling and mechanical design, use programming languages to run equipment, and work safely with automation and controls technology in advanced manufacturing cells. Sinclair Community College offers this associate of applied science, which belongs to the STEM division and its Automation and Control Technology area. The listed requirements total 60 to 61 credit hours and reflect the catalog version effective Fall 2025. The degree is oriented toward employment after graduation, and an advisor can explain how its courses might also apply toward further study. Course lists can change, so students should confirm current details with the college before enrolling.