Âé¶¹´«Ã½

Published

Infographic: Careers in Welding

An illustration summarizes the work, compensation and opportunities in this field. Those opportunities sometimes involve travel and increasingly involve automation.

Share

Leaders-In background

A small slice of the infographic. Click on the link below to see the entire illustration.

MMS’s outreach to future manufacturing professionals typically focuses on careers in machining. A closely related field is welding, and the Tulsa Welding School has recently produced a detailed infographic summarizing the work, opportunities and compensation in this field. Most of the jobs are in manufacturing, but the illustration points out the traveling job opportunities as well. It also notes the increasing extent to which welding work involves automation. For the benefit of a young person in your life who might make a good welder or welding technician, .

Related Content

  • Building Machines and Apprenticeships In-House: 5-Axis Live

    Universal machines were the main draw of Grob’s 5-Axis Live — though the company’s apprenticeship and support proved equally impressive.

  • How I Made It: Amy Skrzypczak, CNC Machinist, Westminster Tool

    At just 28 years old, Amy Skrzypczak is already logging her ninth year as a CNC machinist. While during high school Skrzypczak may not have guessed that she’d soon be running an electrical discharge machining (EDM) department, after attending her local community college she found a home among the “misfits” at Westminster Tool. Today, she oversees the company’s wire EDM operations and feels grateful to have avoided more well-worn career paths.

  • Finding the Right Tools for a Turning Shop

    Xcelicut is a startup shop that has grown thanks to the right machines, cutting tools, grants and other resources.