Title: Machine Tool Trainer Associate
No of Vacancies: 1
Location: Buffalo
Salary: $35,000
Percent of Effort: 100%
Application Deadline: September 23, 2015
Summary of position:
The SUNY/Buffalo State Advanced Manufacturing Certificate (AMC) program is seeking a full-time classroom/laboratory trainer associate to present the NIMs (National Institute for Metalworking skills) curriculum
Job Functions/Responsibilities:
· Prepare program participants to become CNC operators, as per NIMs standards.
· Provide training for general machinist skills (layout, measurement, planning and safety).
· Adapt teaching materials and methods to continuously improve student performance.
· Maintain shop facility: perform preventative maintenance on mills, lathes, etc., order materials and tooling, and keep shop clean.
· Assist in scheduling classes, adjunct instructors, tutors, and planning.
· Assess and evaluate student performance.
· Monitor student placement in job-shadowing and internship situations.
· Assist with student recruitment.
· Work toward earning NIMs training certificate (if not already held).
Required Qualifications:
· 3 years experience in manufacturing
· 3 years experience in a CNC-intensive environment
· 1 year experience with Master Cam
· 3 or more years classroom/shop training experience
· NIMs training certification and/or NIMs certifications
· Familiarity with Solidworks CAD software
Educational Requirements:
· Bachelors / Master degree and/or CTE teaching certification
This opportunity includes an excellent benefit package and is grant supported by the Research Foundation for SUNY/Buffalo State. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline for submission of cover letter and resume: 05/3/2015.
Only one document upload allowed.
The Research Foundation (RF) is not an agency or instrumentality of the State of New York. Employees of the RF are not state employees, do not participate in any state retirement system and do not receive state fringe benefits. The RF operates under a contract with The State University of New York and receives no directly appropriated state funding.