Science, Technology, Engineering, & Math

Industrial Process Control Technology

Industrial Process Control students listen to professor.

The Industrial Process Control Technology Associate of Applied Science degree at Nashville State prepares students for careers monitoring, controlling, and optimizing industrial production processes. Students choose concentrations in Maintenance Technology or Process Technology while learning process control systems, industrial operations, equipment maintenance, safety procedures, and production management. Graduates are prepared for careers in chemical processing, energy production, manufacturing, wastewater treatment, pharmaceuticals, food processing, and related industries.

Associate of Applied Science

aas

Our IPCT program will provide you with the practical skills and hands-on experience needed for a career as a process control or maintenance technician.

Length

Two years

COSTS

About $9,490 total in tuition and fees.

More About Costs

COURSE LIST

Catalog

After Nashville State

As a maintenance or process technician, you will be able to work in a variety of industries such as chemical, food and beverage, pharmaceutical, power generation, pulp and paper refining, and wastewater treatment. Ask Career Services for help as you begin your job search.

More About Careers

Campus Availability: The majority of IPCT courses are only offered on our Humphreys County campus, however some may be available on our Clarksville campus. Gen ed courses are available on all campuses and online. To check current course offerings check class schedule.

Ready to apply?

How to Apply

Our Industrial Business Partnerships

We are proud to partner with locally owned business in the middle Tennessee area. Consider these companies as potential employers and businesses that recognize the value in a Nashville State IPCT degree.

Career Outlook

Credit for What You Know

If you are a Maintenance Technician concentration student with four or more years of experience as an electrician, instrumentation technician, millwright, or pipefitter, you may choose to take the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) skills assessment in place of certain coursework.