Amélie Loubens
About Amélie Loubens
Amélie Loubens is a Graduate Water Engineer at Arup in Cardiff, Wales, with a background in civil, structural, and environmental engineering from the University of Cambridge.
Current Role at Arup
Amélie Loubens currently serves as a Graduate Water Engineer at Arup. Since joining the company in September 2021, she has been based in Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom. In this role, she has been involved in various water engineering projects, leveraging her expertise and academic background in Civil, Structural, and Environmental Engineering.
Experience with Environmental Engineering at DryGro
In 2020, Amélie Loubens interned at DryGro in London, England, for three months. During her tenure as an Environmental Engineering Intern, she participated in several environmental engineering projects. This role allowed her to gain practical experience in the industry and contribute to initiatives focused on sustainable practices and environmental conservation.
Software Engineering Internship at ITQ GmbH
Amélie Loubens worked as a Software Engineer Intern at ITQ GmbH in Las Palmas De Gran Canaria Area, Spain, in 2019. Over the course of the two-month internship, she gained valuable experience in software engineering, enhancing her technical skills and applying them to engineering projects.
Education at University of Cambridge
Amélie Loubens pursued her higher education at the University of Cambridge, where she studied Civil, Structural, and Environmental Engineering. She achieved a Master of Engineering (MEng) degree, completing her studies from 2017 to 2021. Her academic background laid the foundation for her career in the field of water engineering.
International Baccalaureate from New Cairo British International School
Before attending university, Amélie Loubens studied at the New Cairo British International School. From 2015 to 2017, she completed the International Baccalaureate (IB) program. This period of academic rigor prepared her well for the advanced studies she would later undertake at the University of Cambridge.