Level 2 Diploma in Advanced Manufacturing Engineering

Engineering Apprenticeship: Many students use this foundational knowledge as a springboard to enter engineering apprenticeship programs, where they gain practical experience while continuing their education.

Engineering Technician: Graduates can work as engineering technicians, supporting engineers in various roles. They may assist in design, testing, maintenance, and troubleshooting.

Manufacturing Technician: Skills acquired in practical workshops make graduates well-suited for roles in manufacturing, where they can work on production lines, quality control, and process improvement.

CAD Technician: Knowledge of engineering drawing and computer-aided design (CAD) can lead to careers as CAD technicians, where individuals create detailed technical drawings and plans.

Technical Sales: Some graduates find success in technical sales or customer support roles, where they apply their engineering knowledge to assist clients with product selection and technical inquiries.

Quality Control Inspector: Those with a strong understanding of engineering principles and attention to detail can pursue careers as quality control inspectors, ensuring that products meet industry standards.

Further Education: Graduates can continue their education by enrolling in bachelor’s degree programs in engineering disciplines such as mechanical, electrical, civil, or aerospace engineering.

Engineering Support Roles: Opportunities exist in various engineering support roles, including administrative positions, project coordination, and procurement, where foundational knowledge of engineering is valuable.

Process Technician: In industries like chemical or pharmaceutical manufacturing, graduates can work as process technicians, monitoring and optimizing production processes.