I spend my time turning complicated engineering ideas into working systems in the field. Somewhere along the way, I managed to turn solving puzzles into a profession. Lately, that has meant figuring out how to turn trash and manure into usable energy that helps keep the world running.
Below is a snapshot of where I’ve worked and the types of projects I’ve been involved in over the years. If you’re curious about the full timeline and details, you can always find those on my LinkedIn profile.
Greatest Hits:
Renewable natural gas facilities across dairies, landfills, and wastewater treatment plants, with an emphasis on the infrastructure required to deliver pipeline-quality gas. Projects spanned early studies through startup and commissioning, covering upgrading systems, compression, utility interconnects, and the coordination required to make complex sites actually run.
Turnkey design and EPC projects across environmental treatment and dairy-based renewable natural gas. The work centered on end-to-end execution, from early problem definition through detailed design, testing, and commissioning, often on fast-moving timelines with evolving technical constraints.
Aircraft engine systems developed under FAA and EASA airworthiness requirements, where performance, reliability, and certification constraints shaped every design decision. The focus was on integrating mechanical and fluid systems into production-ready hardware with little margin for error.
Uptime-critical semiconductor manufacturing environments, troubleshooting complex interactions between mechanical, optical, and electrical systems. The work demanded structured problem-solving, rapid diagnosis, and clear communication in situations where downtime carried significant consequences.
Industrial turbomachinery packages for oil, gas, and power generation, spanning both engineering design and manufacturing workflows. Efforts included new product introduction, configuration management, and modernization initiatives aimed at improving how engineering data flowed through the organization.