Pedro Forastieri De Almeida Prado
About Pedro Forastieri De Almeida Prado
Pedro Forastieri De Almeida Prado is a Process Engineer currently pursuing a Master of Science in Chemical Engineering at Universidade De São Paulo. He has previous experience working at Braskem and the University of Toronto, and he holds a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from Universidade Federal De São Carlos.
Work at Braskem
Pedro Forastieri De Almeida Prado worked at Braskem in the role of Engenharia De Produção - Estágio. His tenure at Braskem lasted for one year, from 2014 to 2015, in Brazil. During this time, he gained practical experience in the production engineering field, contributing to various projects and initiatives within the company.
Education and Expertise
Pedro is currently pursuing a Master of Science in Chemical Engineering at Universidade De São Paulo, a program he has been enrolled in since 2016. He previously studied Chemical Engineering at Universidade Federal De São Carlos from 2009 to 2013, where he completed his undergraduate degree. Additionally, he spent a year at the University of Toronto from 2012 to 2013, furthering his studies in Chemical Engineering. His educational background provides a solid foundation in chemical processes and engineering principles.
Research Experience at University of Toronto
In 2013, Pedro served as a Research Assistant at the University of Toronto for a duration of three months. This role allowed him to engage in research activities, contributing to academic projects and gaining valuable insights into the field of chemical engineering. His experience in a research setting enhanced his analytical and problem-solving skills.
Academic Background
Pedro's academic journey in Chemical Engineering began at Universidade Federal De São Carlos, where he studied from 2009 to 2013. He then expanded his knowledge and experience by attending the University of Toronto for one year. Currently, he is advancing his education at Universidade De São Paulo, where he is working towards a Master's degree, reflecting his commitment to the field of chemical engineering.