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If you want to become an electronic systems technician in Rhode Island, there’s no better place to turn than °Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï Tech. Our campus is in °Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï (Providence). The national job outlook for the electrical industry is 6% growth in demand, which is considered a faster-than-average growth rate¹. While that is a good sign overall for industry growth, compare that to Rhode Island’s projection of a 20% job growth in for the electrical industry, and we can see that the state is a hot spot for electrical employment opportunity¹.

°Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï Tech’s electronics school combines residential electrical and low-voltage electronic systems technology into one program that helps maximize your career possibilities when you graduate. The Electrical and Electronic Systems Technology (EEST) program is designed to help you enter what the U.S. Department of Labor has designated a Green Increased Demand occupation – which means green economic activities and technologies are likely to increase the employment demand².

EEST program graduates can pursue electrician jobs by working for residential, commercial, and industrial contractors. Electronics Systems Technicians have a wide range of career possibilities helping residential customers with cable and satellite TV installations, home theater setup, whole home automation and more.

Highlights of Electrical Technology Training

• The foundation and history of the electrical and electronics industries
• Electronic and electrical principles
• Controls and wiring
• Computers and networking
• Fiber optics, telecom systems and PLC
• Security and closed-circuit TV systems
• Fire alarm systems
• A/V, home theater and satellite/cable TV systems

Find out more about training for this electrifying career path - request more information today. Programs vary by campus.

¹ National Center for O*NET Development. Rhode Island Employment Trends: 47-2111.00 - Electricians. O*NET OnLine. Last Updated on December 3, 2024. Retrieved January 16, 2025, from

² National Center for O*NET Development. Green Increased Demand Occupations - Occupational Listings. O*NET Resource Center. Last Updated on November 19, 2024. Retrieved January 16, 2025, from