Erika Anderson
About Erika Anderson
Erika Anderson is the Reliability Lead at ExxonMobil, with extensive experience in engineering and data analysis, holding dual Bachelor's degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics.
Current Role at ExxonMobil
Erika Anderson holds the position of Reliability Lead at ExxonMobil since 2021. She operates out of Baytown, Texas, focusing on enhancing the reliability of operations within the organization. Her role entails managing and improving reliability processes, ensuring efficient and safe operational performance.
Professional Experience at ExxonMobil
Erika Anderson has a comprehensive history with ExxonMobil, having served in multiple capacities since 2013. Prior to her current role, she was a Reliability Engineer from 2019 to 2021 in Houston, a Fixed Equipment Strategy Facilitator from 2017 to 2019 in Beaumont, and an Inspection Engineer from 2015 to 2017. She also held various roles in the initial years with the company, including Reliability Engineer and Fixed Equipment Engineer.
Positions Held at GE Aviation
Erika's career includes significant roles at GE Aviation. She served as a Summer EID Intern in 2012, as a Product Support Engineer in 2011, and as a Cost Engineer in 2010, all located in Cincinnati, Ohio. These positions provided her with substantial experience in the aviation industry, contributing to her diverse engineering background.
Educational Background and Qualifications
Erika Anderson achieved her Master of Science in Analytics from Texas A&M University, graduating in 2022. She also holds dual Bachelor's degrees: a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Georgia Tech, completed in 2014, and a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Spelman College, completed in 2012. Her education has equipped her with extensive technical and analytical skills, including strong expertise in Excel programming, SQL, and Python.
Previous Engineering Experience
Before her long tenure at ExxonMobil, Erika gained experience at NASA as a Materials and Process Engineer in 2009. This role spanned three months, adding to her versatile engineering skill set. Her early exposure to leading organizations like NASA provided her with a solid foundation in engineering practices and principles.