Lilly Herrick Reynolds
About Lilly Herrick Reynolds
Lilly Herrick Reynolds is a Project Development Engineer with extensive experience in mechanical engineering and project management, currently working at Bioenergy Devco since 2021. She has previously held positions at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, APECS, Inc., and the Laboratory For Atmospheric and Space Physics.
Work at Bioenergy Devco
Lilly Herrick Reynolds has been employed at Bioenergy Devco as a Project Development Engineer since 2021. In her role, she is responsible for coordinating with multiple project parties, including clients, subcontractors, and vendors. She has experience in project scope definition, schedule maintenance, and budget development, which are critical components of successful project management in the bioenergy sector.
Previous Experience in Renewable Energy
Before joining Bioenergy Devco, Lilly worked at APECS, Inc. as a Mechanical Engineer II from 2018 to 2021. In this position, she contributed to various engineering projects. Additionally, she interned at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in 2016, where she focused on fuel chemistry for three months. Her experience in these roles has provided her with a solid foundation in renewable energy technologies.
Education and Expertise
Lilly Herrick Reynolds earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder, studying from 2012 to 2016. Her education has equipped her with the technical skills necessary for her engineering roles. She has expertise in executing various project development steps, including conceptual design, detailed design, construction, and commissioning.
Internships and Early Career
Lilly began her career with internships that provided her with practical experience in engineering. She served as a Mission Operation Intern at the Laboratory For Atmospheric and Space Physics for two months in 2014. Additionally, she worked as a Mechanical Engineering Teaching Assistant at the University of Colorado Boulder from 2014 to 2015, where she supported students in their engineering studies.