The Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) is a leading voice and advocate for the $5 trillion global information technology ecosystem; and the estimated 75 million industry and tech professionals who design, implement, manage and safeguard the technology that powers the world’s economy.
Through education, training, certifications, philanthropy, and market research, CompTIA promotes industry growth, the development of a highly-skilled workforce, and a commitment to creating an environment where innovation happens and the opportunities and benefits made possible through technology are available to all.
Cybersecurity Fundamentals affirms the learner's understanding and ability to perform in today’s cybersecurity-threatened business and IT environments. To earn the certification, the learner will be able to demonstrate practical competence in security tools, threats, and vulnerabilities, describe risk management processes and practices, and more.
Learners that earned this certificate have demonstrated knowledge of cyber security risk, data, language, and technologies.
Using AWS Accredited Test Facilities to test and qualify welders allows companies to save money, improve productivity, and reduce liability by entrusting their welder certification to the experts.
A CNA, or certified nursing assistant, is an entry-level member of a patient’s healthcare team, performing important patient-centered tasks under the supervision of licensed nursing staff. CNAs work very closely with RNs, physicians, and other healthcare providers.
CNAs ensure their patients' well-being by performing various tasks that help with daily living activities. Because CNAs typically spend more time with patients than nurses or doctors, they understand their behaviors and health statuses. They get to know each patient and are often the first to notice physical or emotional changes. CNAs play important roles in the early detection of symptoms.
The future of aviation is here. The FAA collaborates with industry and communities to advance drone operations and integrate them into the national airspace.
FANUC America and NOCTI have developed national certification assessments that allow students and workers to document their knowledge and applied skills in industrial robotics and advanced manufacturing.
These credentials support secondary, postsecondary and workforce-development programs preparing learners for careers involving robot operation, programming, simulation, integrated vision, troubleshooting and collaborative robotics.
Connect hands-on FANUC robot training with nationally recognized assessments for operator, technician and collaborative robotics skills.
Operator credentials focus on robot safety, operation, frame setup, fundamental programming and ROBOGUIDE simulation.
Technician credentials address more advanced programming, troubleshooting, integration and 2D iRVision skills.
The Collaborative Robot Operator credential provides a pathway for documenting knowledge related to collaborative robot operation and applications.
This written assessment is designed for learners preparing for entry-level robotics positions in manufacturing. It measures knowledge of FANUC robot operation, programming and simulation.
This applied performance assessment allows candidates to demonstrate entry-level robot-operation and programming skills through practical tasks.
This written assessment is intended for learners preparing for technician-level robotics positions. It builds on operator knowledge and adds more advanced programming, integration, troubleshooting and vision concepts.
This performance assessment allows candidates to demonstrate practical technician-level skills using FANUC robotics and integrated vision technologies.
The Collaborative Robot Operator assessment provides a credentialing pathway for learners developing skills related to collaborative robot operation, programming and applications.
Schools interested in this credential should confirm the current assessment blueprint, required equipment, instructor qualifications and testing requirements with FANUC or NOCTI.
Written assessments measure a candidate’s technical knowledge and understanding of robotics concepts, procedures and applications.
Applied assessments require candidates to demonstrate practical skills through hands-on performance tasks.
A school may offer one or both assessment types depending on its program, equipment, instructor qualifications and testing capabilities.
FANUC Certified Education Robot Training programs combine classroom instruction, simulation and hands-on robot labs. Depending on the selected credential, preparation may include:
Purchasing FANUC equipment, completing a course or participating in a robotics program does not automatically award a certification. Candidates must meet the applicable preparation and assessment requirements established for the selected credential.
Assessment availability, fees, instructor requirements, testing accounts and credentialing procedures are managed through FANUC, NOCTI and participating education providers. Schools should confirm current requirements before implementing a certification pathway.
Tech-Labs can help schools select FANUC robot systems, CERT carts, ROBOGUIDE software, integrated vision, project-based learning packages and instructor resources that align with their program and certification goals.
Section 608 of the Federal Clean Air Act requires that all individuals who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of appliances that contain ozone-depleting refrigerants be certified in proper refrigerant handling techniques.
