Claire Naioti
About Claire Naioti
Claire Naioti is a Mechanical Engineer with experience in additive manufacturing and turbine design. She currently works at Astranis, contributing to satellite development for internet access, and has previously held various engineering roles at GE Power.
Work at Astranis
Claire Naioti has been employed at Astranis as a Mechanical Engineer since 2021. In her role, she contributes to the development of satellites designed to provide internet access to underserved populations. Her work focuses on mechanical engineering aspects, ensuring the reliability and efficiency of satellite systems.
Previous Experience at GE Power
Prior to her current position, Claire Naioti worked at GE Power in various engineering roles. She participated in the Edison Engineering Development Program, where she served as an Additive Manufacturing Engineer, a Turbine Blade Design Engineer, and a Wind Turbine Validation Controls Engineer. Her tenure at GE Power spanned from 2017 to 2021, during which she gained extensive experience in mechanical design and validation processes.
Education and Expertise
Claire Naioti holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, where she studied from 2012 to 2016. She furthered her education with a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology, completing her studies from 2016 to 2019. Her academic background provides a strong foundation in both mechanical and aerospace engineering.
Teaching Experience
Claire Naioti has experience in education as well. She worked as an Undergraduate Teaching Fellow at Carnegie Mellon University from 2015 to 2016. In this role, she supported undergraduate students in their learning, enhancing her communication and mentoring skills.
Background in Engineering
Claire Naioti has a background in heavy-duty machinery, which complements her expertise in aerospace engineering. This combination of skills allows her to approach engineering challenges with a comprehensive understanding of both mechanical systems and aerospace applications.