Alexis Stacy
About Alexis Stacy
Alexis Stacy is a Process Engineer with a decade of experience at Barry-Wehmiller Design Group in Houston, Texas. She specializes in process electrical/control and instrumentation design integration and has a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from Texas A&M University.
Work at Barry-Wehmiller Design Group
Alexis Stacy has been employed at Barry-Wehmiller Design Group as a Process Engineer since 2014. Over the course of ten years, she has contributed to various projects in Houston, Texas. Her role involves specializing in process electrical/control and instrumentation design integration, which is essential for ensuring the efficiency and effectiveness of engineering projects. Additionally, she manages vendor and contractor relationships, facilitating the procurement and installation of process equipment.
Education and Expertise
Alexis Stacy earned her Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Chemical Engineering from Texas A&M University, completing her studies from 2009 to 2014. This educational background provides her with a solid foundation in chemical engineering principles, which she applies in her current role. Her expertise includes process electrical/control and instrumentation design integration, highlighting her technical skills in the engineering field.
Background
Before her tenure at Barry-Wehmiller Design Group, Alexis Stacy worked as a Student Worker at the Texas A&M University Box Office from 2013 to 2014. This role provided her with early professional experience while she was completing her degree. Her transition from a student worker to a process engineer reflects her commitment to developing her career in engineering and construction management.
Professional Experience
With extensive experience in construction management and start-up support, Alexis Stacy has developed a comprehensive skill set that supports her role as a Process Engineer. Her responsibilities include overseeing the integration of process electrical/control systems and managing relationships with vendors and contractors, which are critical for the successful execution of engineering projects.