Robotics and Communications Systems Engineering Technology
More Information:
The Electronic Systems Technician works closely with engineers, physicists, scientist, and other technicians. They may be employed in various electronics fields including; Telecommunications, Lasers and Optics, Software Development, Printed Circuit Board Design, Semiconductor Testing, and various areas of National Defense.
Degreed Programs Offered
Advanced Technical Certificate
- Robotics and Communications Systems Technology,
- plus Laser/Electro-Optics certificate option
Associate of Applied Science Degree *
- Robotics and Communications Systems Technology,
- plus Laser/Electro-Optics certificate option
* All AAS degrees will articulate into the Bachelor of Applied Science.
Helpful High School Courses
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Drafting, Physics, English, Electricity, Chemistry, Computers, Keyboarding
Program Information (pdf)
Program begins in August and January
Program length is 6 to 6 1/2 semesters
Admits 14 students each year
Typical classroom hours are from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 5 days per week
Summer Session - one session while in Laser/Electro-optics is optional
Summer Session while in core is not mandatory
Book and Tool List
Registration Fees
Fees apply to the current Idaho State University fee schedule which includes mandatory student health insurance.
Paying for College
You may apply for financial aid, scholarships, grants, and loans to help finance your college education. When you pay registration fees, you are a student of Idaho State University with the privileges and responsibilities of a college student.
Career Opportunities
100% of students reporting are employed or continuing their education.
Where will I work and what will I do?
Alumni success stories
"Electronic Systems offers a variety of classes in the electronics field; including power amplifiers, wireless communications, computer programming, robotics control, video equipment, and laser-optics. The systems program also offers classes in printed circuit board design, and provides the opportunity to each student to design and build their own printed circuit board as a final project."
