Andrew Miller
About Andrew Miller
Andrew Miller is an aerospace engineer currently working at Belcan in Windsor, Connecticut. He has a background in mechanical engineering and materials science, with experience in research and development, and has co-authored peer-reviewed publications in his field.
Work at Belcan
Andrew Miller currently works at Belcan as an Aerospace Engineer, a position he has held since 2021 in Windsor, Connecticut. Prior to this role, he served as a Structural Engineer at Belcan for one year, from 2020 to 2021. His experience at Belcan has allowed him to apply his engineering skills in various aerospace projects.
Education and Expertise
Andrew Miller is pursuing a Master of Science in Materials Science & Engineering at Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering, a program he began in 2021. He previously earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Western New England University, where he studied from 2016 to 2019. His academic background provides a strong foundation in engineering principles and practices.
Background
Andrew Miller began his education at St. Joseph High School, where he completed a College/University Preparatory and Advanced High School/Secondary Diploma Program, graduating in 2013. He achieved the rank of Eagle Scout during his youth in Connecticut, demonstrating early leadership and commitment to community service.
Research and Publications
During his time as a Research Assistant at Western New England University from 2018 to 2019, Andrew co-authored two peer-reviewed publications focused on the heat transfer characteristics of additively manufactured air-cooled heat exchangers. One of these publications was featured at ITherm 2019, highlighting his contributions to the field of thermal engineering.
Technical Contributions
Andrew developed Excel algorithms that improved the accuracy of classification work in the fracture control process for Blue Origin's BE-4 LNG engine. This work contributed to cost reductions and showcased his ability to apply technical skills to real-world engineering challenges.