HFO Champions Demo Day 2025!
We will be hosting the Haas Demo Day November 12, 2025!
Focus will be on new products and automation. There will be free gifts and raffle items for all in attendance. Come out to have lunch and learn about all the new products and tooling we now offer. Your Haas HFO is now a ‘One-Stop-Shop’ for manufacturing facilities!
RSVP now to let us know you are coming.
More details to follow soon.
Register using this link REGISTERHERE
Americas Cutting Edge (ACE) Mastercam Computer Numeric Control
November 18-21, 2025
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Autodesk Fusion Computer Numerical Control Training
October 21-24, 2025
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
2025 Texas Regional Haas Technical Educators Conference
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/texas-regional-htec-conference-tickets-1543113115869?aff=oddtdtcreator
Texas Regional HTEC – Haas Technical Educators Conference
Date: October 17, 2025
Join us for the Texas Regional HTEC Conference a training event for educators in CNC machining, manufacturing, and engineering programs. Hosted by Texas A&M University, this conference brings together instructors, administrators, and industry partners dedicated to advancing manufacturing education.
Why Attend?
- Gain insight into the latest advancements in CNC technology and manufacturing trends.
- Participate in training breakout sessions and demonstrations.
- Network with fellow educators, industry partners, & competition organizations
- Discover resources and strategies to better prepare your students for successful careers in manufacturing.
Whether you’re new to CNC education or a seasoned instructor, the HTEC Conference offers valuable tools, connections, and inspiration to elevate your program and empower your students.
Who Should Attend:
- Technical and vocational educators
- Community college and University faculty
- High school manufacturing and engineering teachers
- Workforce training program leaders
- FIRST Robotics mentors
Conference Address:
Texas A&M Academic Alliance, Bldg 2
1425 Bryan Road
Bryan, TX, 77807
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Computer Numerical Control Training
September 10-12, 2025
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Computer Numerical Control Training
August 27-29, 2025
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Computer Numerical Control Training
August 13-15, 2025
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Computer Numerical Control Training
August 01-03, 2025: WEEKEND BOOTCAMP
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Computer Numerical Control Training
July 09-11, 2025
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.
America Cutting Edge (ACE) Computer Numerical Control Training
June 25-27, 2025 (THIS SESSION IS FULL)
Machining and machine tools are at the foundation of America’s manufacturing capability and its global competitiveness. America’s Cutting Edge (ACE) is a national initiative to restore the prominence of the U.S. machine tools sector.
Through ACE, participants can receive online instruction and then complete hands-on, in-person training that supports a new career path—or advancement—in the machine tool industry for free. No prior training or experience is required to enroll in the ACE computer numerical control (CNC) machining training program.
Participants
- ON THE RISE: Machining jobs in the U.S. are in high demand with more needed in the future.
- EMPLOYABILITY: CNC machining has excellent long-term employment prospects. In 2021, manufacturing workers in the United States earned $95,990 on average, including pay and benefits.
Employers
- NEW EMPLOYEES: Hire the right person and train the needed skills. Reduce on-the-job training time.
- EXISTING EMPLOYEES: Up-skill or re-skill employees into higher value-add positions. Machinists can learn how tap tests can increase material removal rates, save time and money and get the most out of CNC machines.
All students who complete the online training will receive a certificate of completion, and a digital copy of the book “Machining Dynamics: Frequency Response to Improved Productivity.”
ACE is supported by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program from the Office of Industrial Policy. The DoD is utilizing the scientific expertise of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the workforce development leadership of the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) and the capabilities and resources of the Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station.