Kushagra Varshney has diverse work experience in mechanical engineering. Kushagra started their career as a Mechanical Engineer Intern at the National Thermal Power Corporation, where they gained experience in designing boilers, turbines, and HVAC systems. Kushagra then worked as a Product Development Intern/Graduate Teaching Lab Aide at Everspin Technologies, where they designed a cost-effective probe using CATIA v5 and performed FEA analysis.
After that, Varshney worked as a Graduate Teaching Aide/Grader at Arizona State University, assisting professors in various teaching-related activities and managing student grades. Kushagra then joined Able Aerospace Services as a Mechanical Engineer in the Product Development Group, where they conceptualized, designed, and developed aircraft parts and repairs solutions.
Next, Varshney worked at Honda R&D Americas as a Mechanical Design Engineer, focusing on designing and developing automotive parts using CATIA v6. Kushagra implemented Design for Manufacturability and Design for Assembly principles to reduce costs and increase efficiency. Kushagra then joined Rolls-Royce Solutions America as a Mechanical Design Engineer, where they designed and developed sheet metal parts for generator sets.
Currently, Varshney is employed at Rolls-Royce Power Systems AG as a Principal Engineer, responsible for leading engineering projects. Prior to their current role, they served as a Senior Engineer and Mechanical Engineer at the same company. Throughout their career, Varshney has consistently applied engineering principles and methods to drive efficiency and cost-effectiveness in their designs and projects.
Kushagra Varshney holds a Master of Science (M.S.) degree in Mechanical Engineering from Arizona State University, which they attained from 2013 to 2015. Prior to that, they completed their Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.) in Mechanical Engineering at Aligarh Muslim University between 2009 and 2013. In addition to their formal education, Varshney has also obtained certifications in Rolls-Royce 16VS4000 Engine Training from Rolls-Royce Power Systems AG in January 2019 and Autodesk Revit MEP from Autodesk in June 2018.
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