Hernan Desimone

Hernan Desimone has a strong and diverse work experience. Hernan started their career at Tenaris in 1997, where they held various roles including VP of Engineering, Europe & Eastern Hemisphere Engineering Director, South America Engineering Director, and Engineering Director. Prior to their Tenaris experience, they worked as a Researcher and Teaching Assistant at Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata, focusing on simulation of arterial fluid dynamics. Hernan also pursued a PhD at Politecnico di Milano, with a thesis on Mechanical Damage under Rolling Contact Repeated Loads. Overall, their experience spans leadership positions in engineering, investment project management, research, and teaching.

Hernan Desimone's education history is as follows:

- From 2015 to 2018, they attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and obtained an ACE: Advance Certificate for Executives in Management, Innovation, and Technology.

- In 2021, they completed a Diploma of Education in Renewable energy & energy storage at Universidad del CEMA.

- Hernan earned a PhD in Applied Mechanics from Politecnico di Milano from 2002 to 2005.

- In 2003, they completed a Stage program in Fatigue at The University of Sheffield.

- In 1999 to 2000, they pursued a Postgraduate program in Siderurgy, with a thesis on Mechanical damage of rolling processes, at the University of Buenos Aires.

- Hernan obtained a Master of Science degree in Economic and Legal Aspects of New Technologies from the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata in 1995 to 1996.

- Hernan completed their Bachelor's degree in Engineering with a focus on Mechanics at the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata from 1989 to 1994.

- Lastly, there is no information available about their education at Colegio Nacional Mariano Moreno.

In addition to their formal education, there is mention of an MIT Executive Certificate in Technology, Operations, and Value Chain Management. However, specific details about its institution, month of completion, and year of completion are not provided.