Connecting to Careers in Advanced Manufacturing Oct-Nov 2024 Cohort

Advanced Manufacturing
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Advanced Manufacturing Team
Administrator
(2)
3
Timeline
  • October 29, 2024
    Experience start
  • November 16, 2024
    Experience end
Experience
6/8 project matches
Dates set by experience
Preferred companies
Ontario, Canada
Small to medium enterprise
Construction, engineering & trades, Environment, Manufacturing, Technology

Experience scope

Categories
Mechanical engineering Supply chain optimization
Skills
manufacturing processes advanced manufacturing advanced manufacturing equipment lean methodologies lean manufacturing control systems operations
Learner goals and capabilities

Unlock Your Manufacturing Potential with our program graduates.

Work with exceptionally skilled mid-career professionals from ACCES Employment and Humber College's "Connecting to Careers in Advanced Manufacturing" program. 


Why Partner with Us?

  • Enhance your operations by leveraging objective third-party expertise and receiving optimization recommendations tailored towards manufacturing processes and machines.
  • Engage in work-integrated learning to show support for talent and give back to the community on your website and social media.
  • Evaluate and upgrade existing equipment for enhanced performance.
  • Tap into diverse talent for innovative solutions.


Key Features:

  • Project Start/End Dates: Projects will start on Monday October 28th ending Friday November 15th.
  • The deliverables for this project will include a comprehensive report and a presentation. The report will detail the current state of the manufacturing processes, identified inefficiencies, and proposed improvements with a focus on reducing waste (ie physical waste, time etc) based on Lean principles. The presentation will summarize the findings and recommendations, providing a clear and concise overview for stakeholders. Students will be given 3 weeks to work with you to do their analysis and will provide their report and presentation between November 25th to Dec 6th. Presentations will be done via Zoom.
  • Students are required to visit the onsite facility for 1 full day for their analysis and/or be given a remote tour.
  • Project Duration: Approximately 40 hours per student, with 4 students per project


Learners

Learners
Workforce Development
Intermediate levels
30 learners
Project
40 hours per learner
Educators assign learners to projects
Teams of 4
Expected outcomes and deliverables
  • Comprehensive assessments with detailed recommendations suited to the business needs including a summarized report
  • Other deliverables, as agreed, depending on the scope of your organization’s goals, (i.e. report, live presentation, or project plan)


Project timeline
  • October 29, 2024
    Experience start
  • November 16, 2024
    Experience end

Project Examples

Requirements

Advanced Manufacturing students receive training to launch or advance their career within the advanced manufacturing sector. This program responds to the advanced manufacturing sector’s urgent need for skilled technicians and positions program participants at the forefront of a high-demand, dynamic industry. 


Examples of projects that they can work on include:


Optimizing Manufacturing Processes

  • Project: Conduct a comprehensive process mapping or value stream analysis to optimize production efficiency.
  • Description: Analyze the production process, from raw material acquisition to product delivery, using process or value stream mapping techniques. Identify waste areas, such as overproduction, excess inventory, or unnecessary transportation, and propose lean solutions to streamline operations and reduce costs.


Diagnosis of malfunctioning equipment for sequential processing given appropriate documentation, and suggestion for component replacement.

  • Project: Diagnose and suggest solutions for a malfunctioning conveyor belt motor. 
  • Description: Guide maintenance personnel through a systematic troubleshooting process to identify the cause of a conveyor belt motor malfunction. Provide simplified documentation and basic testing equipment, such as a multimeter, to check for common issues like loose connections or motor overload. Recommend simple solutions, such as tightening connections or replacing worn-out components, to resolve the problem efficiently.