Building Technical Skills
Military Connected Talent
NextFlex partnered with Central New Mexico Community College (CNM) to create a Military Spouse Technical Training for Employment Mobility (Mil-STTEM). This initiative fully covers the tuition costs and provides a $2,000 stipend for 20 military spouses participating in a Rapid Prototyping and Internet of Things (IoT), Quantum, or Data Science bootcamps. Upon graduation from the bootcamp, participants will be connected to potential internship opportunities via state funding or various military serving non-profits. Employer partners are sourced through various business and military support networks.
“This course changed my life. I knew I would learn new things, I didn’t realize it would give me a whole new way of thinking” -Sterling Powers
Learn more about the program at CNM and apply as a military spouse.
Interested in becoming a community college partner? Email us at workforceteam@nextflex.us.
Hybrid Electronics Learning Modules
Our online hybrid electronics learning modules are composed of multiple modules that cover the topic areas listed below using lectures, PowerPoint presentations, simulations, and video demonstrations to convey the critical information and learning objectives associated with each segment.
- FHE Design
- Materials Selection
- Substrate Handling & Preparation
- Electronics Printing
- Curing and Heat Treatment
- Post-Print Laser Processing
- Thinning Silicon ICs
- Component Attach
- Encapsulation
- Fab and Integration of Specific Components
- Testing and Characterization
- Multi-Function Tools
- Roll-to-Roll Processes
To ensure these modules represent the most informative material, NextFlex carefully curated content from member companies and leaders in the hybrid electronics industry.
This material is based on research sponsored by Air Force Research Laboratory under agreement number FA8650-20-2-5506, as conducted through the hybrid electronics manufacturing innovation institute, NextFlex. The U.S. Government is authorized to reproduce and distribute reprints for Governmental purposes notwithstanding any copyright notation thereon.
The views and conclusions contained herein are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or endorsements, either expressed or implied, of Air Force Research Laboratory or the U.S. Government.
