Bill Fetherstonhaugh
About Bill Fetherstonhaugh
Bill Fetherstonhaugh is an Electrical Engineer at CPS National and Arup, with a Master's degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from The University of Western Australia.
Current Roles
Bill Fetherstonhaugh is currently an Electrical Project Engineer at CPS National, where he has been contributing since 2021. In addition, he holds the position of Electrical Engineer at Arup, a role he has been in since 2020, based in Perth, Western Australia. These positions put him at the forefront of electrical engineering projects, where he leverages his extensive experience and expertise.
Previous Positions
Bill Fetherstonhaugh has a history of involvement with Arup, having served as a Graduate Electrical Engineer from 2019 to 2020 in Perth, Australia. Prior to that, he gained initial industry experience as a Vacation Student with Arup from 2017 to 2018. These roles provided him with foundational skills and exposure to the field of electrical engineering.
Educational Background
Bill Fetherstonhaugh pursued higher education at The University of Western Australia. He completed a Master's degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from 2016 to 2018. Before that, he earned a Bachelor's degree in Engineering Science and Finance from 2013 to 2016. He also attended Aquinas College WA from 2009 to 2011, where he completed preparatory studies.
Expertise in Sustainable Design
Bill Fetherstonhaugh has a particular interest and expertise in sustainable design. His work focuses on optimizing energy consumption and reducing carbon emissions. He is proficient in the areas of renewable energy storage, generation, and distribution, which are critical for environmentally sustainable engineering solutions.
Specialization in Electrical Building Services Design
Bill Fetherstonhaugh specializes in electrical building services design. His role involves ensuring that electrical systems within buildings are efficient and up to code. This includes planning, developing, and overseeing the implementation of electrical systems to support the operational needs of the buildings.