Yes, it looks like there is an audio engineering school in Portland, Oregon. The one I found is called Oregon Music Technology School. http://www.learn4good.com/schools/or_music_production_audio_engineering.htm
As the name suggests, the primary purposes of audio engineering school is to become an audio engineer. These professionals use electronic devices and software to produce audio.
Baker University is one audio engineering school in the midwest
There is no qualification in order to get accepted into Audio engineering school. As long as you have a way to pay for it then you are able to attend school.
There are several audio engineering schools near Nashville TN. Information on one such school can be found at: sae.edu.
www.audioschool.com is the site where one can find the audio engineering school in NY and they also offer the scholarships which is a very good option to get the degree.
Audio engineering school is for learning to work with music or other forms of recording. You would learn to work with a variety of software in a studio and learn to produce music.
An audio engineering degree is a degree that teaches you how to use the machines and equipment that deals with recording equipment. If you would like to get an audio engineering degree please make sure to go to an accredited school.
CHeck out www.AudioRecordingSchool.com for information.
Audio engineering degrees aren't typically obtainable online. The degrees themselves aren't actually degrees, but rather certifications. You can receive certification in audio engineering after 2 years at vocational training school.
The Aperion Audio main headquarters is located at 18151 Southwest Boones Ferry Road in Portland Oregon. Aperion Audio has showrooms where you can purchase their products or you can shop online on their website.
Most traditional audio engineering schools cost between $15,000 and $50,000, but many community colleges have audio engineering curriculums now, which could cost you as little as $3,000, or free if you qualify for a Pell grant.
Contact your college/school advisor and see what they recommend. They'll be able to point you towards classes, internships, and programs that will help you get into audio engineering.