Daniel Fingas has a diverse work experience in the engineering field. Daniel started their career as a Tutor & Research Assistant at Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd./DRSA in 2003. Later, they worked as an Electrical Engineer-in-Training at SNC-Lavalin from 2006 to 2007.
In 2010, Daniel joined Corrosion Service Company Ltd as a Systems Specialist. Daniel was responsible for providing in-office support to field crews and managing a team of three people. Their main focus was on Corrosion Service's External Corrosion Direct Assessment (ECDA) program. Daniel held this role until December 2012.
In 2013, Daniel returned to Corrosion Service Company Limited as an Associate Technical Director. Their role involved providing technical expertise and advising field and office crews. Daniel was also responsible for R&D and the development of new procedures. Currently, they work closely with the External Corrosion Direct Assessment team to support the company's pipeline integrity programs.
In July 2015, Daniel took on the position of Technical Engineering Manager at Corrosion Service Company Limited. The duration of this role is not specified in the provided information.
Daniel Fingas has a strong education background in electrical engineering. Daniel obtained a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Engineering Science with an Electrical Option from the University of Toronto, attending from 2002 to 2006. Daniel furthered their studies by pursuing a Master of Applied Science degree in Electrical Engineering, specializing in Power, from the same institution, completing it from 2007 to 2009.
In addition to their academic accomplishments, Daniel Fingas also holds two additional certifications. Daniel is a licensed Professional Engineer, having obtained this certification from the Professional Engineers Ontario (PEO) in February 2015. Daniel is also certified as a Cathodic Protection Specialist (CP4) by NACE International, The Worldwide Corrosion Authority, earning this certification in May 2016.
Sign up to view 0 direct reports
Get started