CEC Presents: Transient Thermal Impedance - Method & Application

Presented on: Friday, April 29th at 10:25 AM EDT

CEC Alumni Conference



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This virtual event is being offered as part of the 2022 College of Engineering and Computing Alumni and Friends Conference on Friday, April 29 at Marcum Conference Center and Hotel.  Find more information or register to join us on campus here.

 

Join Mechanical Design Engineer and alum, Greg Shendel ‘10 to explore methods and applications of transient thermal impedance.

Greg Shendel ‘10, Staff Mechanical Design Engineer at Tesla, Inc. has more than a decade of experience in power electronics and has designed power conversion systems for both vehicle and energy markets on the scale from single watts to multiple megawatts. He has spent the last several years contributing to the design of converters across many Tesla products including Models S, X, and 3, Supercharger, Powerwall, and Solar Roof. He currently leads a small, but growing team of engineers responsible for designing and packaging industrial power converters for Tesla’s Megapack line. 

Originally from Kirtland, Ohio, Greg is a 2010 graduate with degrees in Mechanical & Manufacturing Engineering and Engineering Management. While at Miami, he helped design and build Miami’s first FSAE car for competition as a member of Redhawk Racing.  Greg serves on the MME External Advisory Council, and most recently, he received Miami’s prestigious 18 of the Last 9 Alumni Award in 2019 which recognizes and celebrates recent graduates.


This event is open to all and free to watch online, but registration is required.  If you have questions, please reach out to Mollie Young at youngmr@miamioh.edu.


The views expressed by presenters are their own and their appearance in a program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by Miami University Alumni Association.