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Denver, CO
34 career paths

STEM career training in Denver

Denver hires Distribution and logistics, Telecommunications, Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Government. These are the paths that economy opens, each with a route from zero.

A crew working on a construction site — licensed illustration. STEM training in Denver.
A crew working on a construction site. Licensed illustration — not a person in the statistic. Photo: Pexels
Home › Markets › Denver › Training

Denver is a metro of 3,092,037. Its economy runs on Distribution and logistics, Telecommunications, Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Government — and that is what decides which training pays off here. The paths below are ranked by what Denver actually hires, not a national list. Each one has a STEM Farm track that starts with no background and ends job-ready.

Workers in safety gear on site — licensed illustration. STEM training in Denver.
Workers in safety gear on site. Licensed illustration — not a person in the statistic. Photo: Pexels

Career paths Denver hires for

engineering and CAD

Architectural and Civil Drafter training in Denver

Denver names Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Manufacturing among its industries. That is designing and building physical systems — the work an Architectural and Civil Drafter does here.

Entry varies. · Zero to Architectural and Civil Drafter →

engineering and CAD

CAD Specialist and Product Lifecycle Operator training in Denver

Denver names Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Manufacturing among its industries. That is designing and building physical systems — the work a CAD Specialist and Product Lifecycle Operator does here.

Entry varies.

engineering and CAD

Civil Engineering Technician training in Denver

Denver names Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Manufacturing among its industries. That is designing and building physical systems — the work a Civil Engineering Technician does here.

Associate's degree. Median wage 64950. · Zero to Civil Engineering Technician →

engineering and CAD

Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technician training in Denver

Denver names Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Manufacturing among its industries. That is designing and building physical systems — the work an Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technician does here.

Associate's degree. Median wage 78190. · Zero to Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technician →

engineering and CAD

Mechanical Engineering Technician training in Denver

Denver names Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Manufacturing among its industries. That is designing and building physical systems — the work a Mechanical Engineering Technician does here.

Entry varies. · Zero to Mechanical Engineering Technician →

IT and networks

Computer Network Support Specialist training in Denver

Denver names Telecommunications, Government, Technology among its industries. That is keeping networks and systems running — the work a Computer Network Support Specialist does here.

Associate's degree. Median wage 76220. · Zero to Computer Network Support Specialist →

IT and networks

Computer User Support Specialist training in Denver

Denver names Telecommunications, Government, Technology among its industries. That is keeping networks and systems running — the work a Computer User Support Specialist does here.

Some college, no degree. Median wage 61860. · Zero to Computer User Support Specialist →

data and analytics

Data Analyst training in Denver

Denver names Government, Financial services, Technology among its industries. That is turning data into decisions — the work a Data Analyst does here.

Entry varies.

data and analytics

Data Scientist training in Denver

Denver names Government, Financial services, Technology among its industries. That is turning data into decisions — the work a Data Scientist does here.

Entry varies.

data and analytics

Database Administrator training in Denver

Denver names Government, Financial services, Technology among its industries. That is turning data into decisions — the work a Database Administrator does here.

Entry varies.

IT and networks

Network and Computer Systems Administrator training in Denver

Denver names Telecommunications, Government, Technology among its industries. That is keeping networks and systems running — the work a Network and Computer Systems Administrator does here.

Entry varies. · Zero to Network and Computer Systems Administrator →

aerospace

Aerospace Engineering Technician training in Denver

Denver names Aerospace and defense among its industries. That is building and maintaining aircraft — the work an Aerospace Engineering Technician does here.

Associate's degree. Median wage 82890. · Zero to Aerospace Engineering Technician →

Every career path Denver hires

Aircraft Mechanic and Service TechnicianComputer ProgrammerHealth Tech Operator and Digital Infrastructure EngineerMedical AssistantMedical Records SpecialistMedical and Clinical Laboratory TechnicianPharmacy TechnicianSoftware DeveloperSoftware QA Analyst and TesterWeb DeveloperWeb and Digital Interface DesignerEnvironmental Science and Protection TechnicianSolar Photovoltaic InstallerWater and Wastewater Treatment OperatorWind Turbine Service TechnicianActuaryFinancial and Investment AnalystLogisticianOperations Research AnalystIndustrial Engineering and Quality TechnicianMachinistMechatronics Technician

Where the money to train already is

Start from zero on STEM FarmFund your pathway

Photograph: licensed illustration of a crew working on a construction site. Photo: Pexels. Full credits: CREDITS.md.

Questions people ask

What STEM training is in demand in Denver?

Denver's economy — Distribution and logistics, Telecommunications, Energy and mining, Aerospace and defense, Government — hires most for Architectural and Civil Drafter, CAD Specialist and Product Lifecycle Operator, Civil Engineering Technician, Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technician. Each one has a STEM Farm track that starts from zero.

How do I start with no experience?

Every path here maps to a STEM Farm track that begins with no STEM background and ends job-ready, with verified proof at each stage. You start at the first rung, not at a degree.

Who pays for the training?

WIOA funds administered by CO's regional workforce board, registered apprenticeships that pay while you learn, and federal aid through FAFSA. Our mentors handle the matching.