Process Control and Instrumentation Technology


  • Architecture, Manufacturing & Automotive

The PCIT program provides training for working in a variety of industries and also offers theoretical and hands-on learning in setting up and maintaining automated control systems.

What Will I Learn?

Students are introduced to temperature and pressure controls, electrical systems, automation flow devices and micro-processing computers. Students learn to read, analyze and produce electronic drafting documents.

The PCIT program is structured for the individual to acquire the technical and diagnostic skills needed for a career as an instrument technician. Their duties might include designing, controlling, operating and troubleshooting specialized processes for their employer.

Advancing to higher supervisory or engineering positions can require a bachelor’s or master’s degree, such as the Bachelor of Science in Engineering or Master of Science in Instrumentation.

What Degree Will I Receive? 

What Certificate Will I Receive?

What is Unique About Our PCIT Program?

JJC PCIT students are prepared for jobs that include control systems development technicians, controls and instrumentation technicians, field service technicians, instrument/electrical technicians and instrument technicians.

PCIT in the News

JJC and ISA Partner to Create Automation Experience

What Are My Career Opportunities?

The average salary (excluding overtime) for a person with an associate degree is $55,690, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

How to Get Started as a PCIT Student at JJC

Learn how to become a PCIT student at JJC.

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