Senai Is Open for Applications for Free Courses in Information Technology

Written by Noel Budeguer

Published on 28/02/2024 at 23:00

Quer se especializar em TI? Senai tem cursos gratuitos de Cibersegurança, Python e mais. Garanta sua vaga agora!

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Want to Specialize in IT? Senai Offers Free Courses in Cybersecurity, Python, and More. Secure Your Spot Now!

Senai has an unmissable opportunity for those who want to specialize in the Information Technology field. There are free and in-person courses covering topics such as Cybersecurity, Python, Google Cloud, AWS Cloud, Microsoft Power Platform, Oracle Programming, and Power BI. Check the details of each course below and don’t miss this chance to boost your career in the IT field.

The National Service for Industrial Learning (SENAI) aims to stimulate industrial innovation through education, consulting, applied research, and technical and technological services that are decisive for the competitiveness of companies in the State and Brazil.

Check Out the Available Courses Below:

Cloud Cybersecurity

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How to Enroll in Senai Jundiaí’s Free IT Courses

Take advantage of this opportunity to qualify and stand out in the job market. Spots are limited, so don’t waste time and secure your registration! For more information and registrations, visit the Senai Jundiaí website or contact us via WhatsApp at (11) 4523-6400.

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Senai Is Open for Applications for Free Courses in Information Technology

Want to Specialize in IT? Senai Offers Free Courses in Cybersecurity, Python, and More. Secure Your Spot Now!

Check Out the Available Courses Below:

How to Enroll in Senai Jundiaí’s Free IT Courses

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The labor shortage has changed its face in Brazil: companies hire 80% more, but workers stay only 6.8 months in the job, the service market becomes a “revolving door,” and businesses spend increasingly more to train teams that soon leave.

China has ceased to be just a factory for cheap products and now challenges health giants: Chinese laboratories are advancing in medicines, while other countries recalculate their medical dependence.

Scientists from the USA have buried two seismometers in Antarctica at a depth of about 2.4 km under the ice, the deepest ever recorded, and are using the IceCube observatory structure to enhance earthquake monitoring, tsunami alerts, and nuclear test surveillance.

A photo taken by chance in the interior of Australia rediscovered a plant that the entire world had considered extinct for sixty years.

Pink lagoon of Torrevieja appears in NASA image as if it were an artificial structure, but impresses scientists by hiding a natural process formed by salt and microscopic life.

Senai Is Open for Applications for Free Courses in Information Technology

Want to Specialize in IT? Senai Offers Free Courses in Cybersecurity, Python, and More. Secure Your Spot Now!

Check Out the Available Courses Below:

How to Enroll in Senai Jundiaí’s Free IT Courses

A giant printer called the “Ferrari” of concrete has landed in Latin America and can already build a 120-square-meter house in just 48 hours, making the traditional construction site look like something from the last century.

Brazil will harvest a record crop of up to 357 million tons of grains, but it does not have the capacity to store a large part of it. The storage deficit has reached the highest level in history and is equivalent to almost the entire production of Argentina.

Four times faster than the Concorde, capable of taking passengers from New York to London in less than an hour at Mach 5.5, and with an engine that switches from turbojet to ramjet mid-flight at Mach 3.5, the Hermeus Quarterhorse went from paper to its first flight in just 19 months.

Under nearly 2 kilometers of ice in Antarctica, scientists have discovered an ancient landscape sculpted by rivers up to 60 million years ago, the size of Wales, preserved as a time capsule that could help predict the advance of ice towards the ocean.

She started by collecting oyster shells from restaurants and today she has already accumulated more than 10 tons to restore reefs, recover coastal habitats, and demonstrate how a common waste can become a tool for ocean conservation.

Bricklayers off the scaffolding? New system uses autonomous drones to position bricks and apply adhesive in the air, creating walls with two flying robots working as a team.

China has ceased to be just a factory for cheap products and now challenges health giants: Chinese laboratories are advancing in medicines, while other countries recalculate their medical dependence.

Scientists from the USA have buried two seismometers in Antarctica at a depth of about 2.4 km under the ice, the deepest ever recorded, and are using the IceCube observatory structure to enhance earthquake monitoring, tsunami alerts, and nuclear test surveillance.

A photo taken by chance in the interior of Australia rediscovered a plant that the entire world had considered extinct for sixty years.

The future without human workers? China deploys humanoid robots to work in a mega postal center capable of processing up to 10 million parcels per day, while machines sort 1,200 packages per hour alongside autonomous forklifts and robotic arms.

China has inaugurated in Qingdao what it considers the world’s first solar power plant fully installed over seawater, with capacity for industrial use and large-scale generation, featuring panels that rise and fall with the tides.

The labor shortage has changed its face in Brazil: companies hire 80% more, but workers stay only 6.8 months in the job, the service market becomes a “revolving door,” and businesses spend increasingly more to train teams that soon leave.

China has ceased to be just a factory for cheap products and now challenges health giants: Chinese laboratories are advancing in medicines, while other countries recalculate their medical dependence.

Scientists from the USA have buried two seismometers in Antarctica at a depth of about 2.4 km under the ice, the deepest ever recorded, and are using the IceCube observatory structure to enhance earthquake monitoring, tsunami alerts, and nuclear test surveillance.

A photo taken by chance in the interior of Australia rediscovered a plant that the entire world had considered extinct for sixty years.

Pink lagoon of Torrevieja appears in NASA image as if it were an artificial structure, but impresses scientists by hiding a natural process formed by salt and microscopic life.