Energy Technology Program Overview
UTI’s Energy Technology training program prepares students for careers in an innovative industry.1 Over the course of 16 months, students study a variety of topics, including power generation, wind power, compression technology and powerplant operations. They gain a comprehensive set of skills they can build upon in industries like wind, gas, coal and power distribution.
16 months
1 campus
Energy Technology AAS Degree Training
Graduates of the Energy Technology program earn an Associate of Applied Science degree (AAS), which can help them prepare for entry-level positions. As with any industry, over time technicians may be able to advance in their careers with experience and hard work.77 Entry-level and advanced career paths pursued by those with this degree could include:
Entry-level
- Installation Technician
- Field Service Technician
- Boiler Technician
- Plant Technician
Advanced
- Wind Field Service Technician
- Traveling Field Service Technician
- Traveling Wind Turbine Technician
- Maintenance Technician
UTI Energy Technology School Location
Energy Technology Courses
Whether you’re familiar with the energy industry or have zero prior experience, this program is designed to build your knowledge from the ground up. Here’s a quick look at some of the courses you’ll take:
- Energy Industry Fundamentals and Safety Compliance
- Applied Physics and Precision Measuring
- DC and AC Basic Electricity
- Advanced Electrical Theory
- Wind Technology and Components
- Wind Turbine Operation
- Renewable Energy Sources
- Industrial Heating and Cooling and Compression Systems
- Materials Processing, Welding and Diesel
- Steam and Gas Turbines, Boiler Operations and Valves
- Advanced Electro-Mechanical Devices
- Advanced Troubleshooting and Control Systems
The Future of Energy Technology
With an emphasis on clean, renewable energy, there’s a demand for energy technicians. Now is a great time to prepare for a career.
$61,420
24%
462,000+
Frequently Asked Questions
- Within the energy industry, there are many different avenues you can take when it comes to a career. For example, in addition to energy technology, there’s also wind power and industrial maintenance. While each path differs, they all center around maintaining equipment that generates power.
- An Associate of Applied Science degree, also referred to as an AAS, is considered a technical degree.
Ready to Take the First Step?
If preparing for a career in energy technology sounds exciting, we’re here to help.1 Click the request info link at the top of the page to connect with an Admissions Representative.