Press Releases

Green Technology Training Now Available Online

March 11, 2011

Through a licensing agreement with the Purdue Research Foundation, Oxygen Education will provide green technology online training that can help a company improve environmental sustainability. The Green Generalist training examines key environmental issues facing manufacturers and identifies ways to redesign business practices using environmentally friendly techniques. A case study simulation included in the training provides learners experience in analyzing business processes and adopting sustainable practices.


 

Oxygen Education Products Become a New Division of Amatrol Inc.

August 20, 2010

Our product line is now owned by Amatrol, Inc., an innovative technical education company located in Jeffersonville, Indiana. As a new division of Amatrol, Oxygen Education will continue to offer the same excellent web based learning products, including Advanced Manufacturing Education 21 (AME21) and CNC programming for Haas type machines.



Oxygen Education to Present at Technical Education Association National Conference in Indianapolis

April 5, 2010

Company to share technical education and workforce development expertise at meeting of postsecondary technical educators.



Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) Online Training Now Available

March 18, 2010

Course teaches learners the rules for GD&T and defines the language, symbols, principles, and application of dimensioning and tolerancing practices per the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Y14.5M-1994 standard – the international language used on engineering drawings.



Oxygen Education Releases Lean Manufacturing Online Learning Content

February 25, 2010

New lean content extends Oxygen's library of ready-to-implement online training content for technical education and workforce development.



Green Technology Training Now Available Online

January 25, 2010

Collaboratively produced Purdue University – Oxygen Education online green technology training available to public.



 

“As we go forward in the 10 years, online education will become so mainstream we won’t even talk about it anymore, it will be a way of life.”

- Michael Lambert, Executive director of
Washington, D.C.-based Distance Education and training Council