Manufacturing Day

Many are unlikely to encourage children to pursue a manufacturing career, yet Americans hold optimistic views for the future of manufacturing.

The next generation of manufacturing professionals will not find and fill the industry's jobs without impassioned effort from the old guard.

Survey finds 89% of students were more aware of manufacturing jobs in their communities after Manufacturing Day.

Students, educators and officials from Connecticut and Massachusetts explore first-hand how making things takes teamwork, creativity and skills.

Nation’s largest manufacturing association represents small, medium and large manufacturers in every industrial sector across all 50 states.

American Crane invites two local school districts to tour its plant and learn about careers in manufacturing. The two groups of middle and high school students also built a Rokenbok gantry crane that was fully operational.

Infographic depicts the major trends and concerns of the people, processes, and technology in the future of manufacturing.

MCFA welcomes local high school students to a tour of its manufacturing campus.

More than 250 students from New York state high schools, grades 10 to 12, attended the Oct. 6 event.

Study highlights top industries, positions and states for manufacturing employment.

Including the downstream sales chain, manufacturing accounts for an estimated 33% of GDP and 33% of employment.

As Manufacturing Day (October 7, 2016) approaches, the International Society of Automation (ISA) and its affiliate association, the Automation Federation, celebrate the importance of manufacturing to the world’s economic health and future.

Drive and gear manufacturer to welcome scholarship recipients for facility tour and luncheon.

81% of students surveyed are more convinced manufacturing provides careers that are both interesting and rewarding.

Students from Southern Tier of New York receive education and hands-on experience as part of the event.