Intermediate Additive Manufacturing
Overview
This is the second in a series of stackable credentials for Additive Manufacturing. To achieve intermediate-level proficiency, a student has demonstrated: a thorough understanding of 3D CAD software, a complete understanding of best practices for operating at least one 3D printer, and knowledge of various additive manufacturing technologies. A student must first earn the Basic Additive Manufacturing micro-credential and be a Certified SolidWorks Associate in Additive Manufacturing.
Contact Information
- Steven Fowler – Professor - ENGR Coordinator sfowler@rose.edu
Program Skills
3D Printing
Additive Manufacturing Simulation
Additive Manufacturing Software
Advanced CAD Design
Advanced Slicing Techniques
Composite Materials
Computer-Aided Design (CAD)
Hybrid Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Printer Calibration and Tuning
Quality Assurance in AM
Reverse Engineering
Safety Protocols Implementation
Support Structure Optimization
Thermal Management in Printing
Earning Criteria
- Import and modify a 3D CAD model using the model's native software. Create at least one model with parametric design or with features not entirely flat or circular in motion.
- Describe orally the standard maintenance procedures required for sustained operation of at least one Additive Manufacturing technology.
- Utilize advanced slicer software settings and correctly modify a minimum of two settings in the software.
- Students must complete the Additive Manufacturing 201 course with a grade of C or better.
Earn Your Badge
After completing this micro-credential, you will receive a digital badge to showcase your skills. This badge highlights your ability to perform intermediate additive manufacturing tasks effectively.