Ashish Mathur
About Ashish Mathur
Ashish Mathur is the Vice President of Operations and Renewables Asia Pacific at Emerson, based in New Delhi, India, with over two decades of experience in engineering and management.
Company
Ashish Mathur is currently employed at Emerson, a global technology and engineering company. He serves as the Vice President Operations and Renewables Asia Pacific, based in New Delhi, Delhi, India. Emerson focuses on various industries, including automation solutions and commercial and residential solutions, where Ashish plays a crucial role in driving operational efficiencies and innovations.
Title
Ashish Mathur holds the position of Vice President Operations and Renewables Asia Pacific at Emerson. In this capacity, he manages operations and strategies related to renewables across the Asia Pacific region, bringing over two decades of industry experience to his leadership role.
Education and Expertise
Ashish Mathur earned his M.Tech in Management & Systems from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, completing his studies between 1994 and 1996. His academic background provided a solid foundation in engineering and management, contributing to his expertise in overseeing complex operations and engineering projects.
Professional Background
Ashish Mathur's professional journey includes notable positions at Emerson, where he worked from 1998 to 2024. He served as Director of Operations, PWS, Asia Pacific for seven years and was also the Director of the Global Engineering Center for 26 years at the PWS India Engineering Center. Before joining Emerson, Ashish worked at CG-Elsag Bailey Ltd. as a Manager from 1993 to 1998 for five years.
Achievements in Engineering and Operations
During his tenure at Emerson, Ashish Mathur has made significant contributions to the establishment and growth of the PWS India Engineering Center. He has a proven track record of leading large-scale engineering projects and has been instrumental in driving operational efficiencies and innovations within Emerson's Asia Pacific division.