Jeffery Xu
About Jeffery Xu
Jeffery Xu is a Process Design Engineer at ExxonMobil with a background in Chemical Engineering and Business Foundations from The University of Texas at Austin.
Current Role at ExxonMobil
Jeffery Xu currently works as a Process Design Engineer at ExxonMobil. Since joining the company in 2018, he has been responsible for developing technical specifications to address refinery problems and opportunities. His work has focused on enhancing safety and driving margin improvements. Additionally, he leads a team of three designers to create processes for handling two-phase flow hydraulics within ExxonMobil's global process design network. Xu also presents monthly updates on changes in the company's Global Practice safety paragraphs to his work group.
Past Experience at Ascend Performance Materials
Jeffery Xu worked at Ascend Performance Materials as a Process Control/Process Technology Co-op in Chocolate Bayou for 11 months in 2016. In this role, Xu gained valuable experience in process control and technology, contributing to various projects and initiatives within the company.
Experience at Sinopec-LPEC Group
In 2015, Jeffery Xu interned at Sinopec-LPEC group as a Process Design Intern for two months. During his internship, Xu was exposed to process design tasks and gained hands-on experience in a professional setting, which helped him build a strong foundation for his future career in engineering.
Education at The University of Texas at Austin
Jeffery Xu studied at The University of Texas at Austin from 2013 to 2017. He earned a Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) in Chemical Engineering and also completed a Business Foundations program. This comprehensive educational background provided him with a strong technical foundation in chemical engineering and business acumen, preparing him for various roles in the engineering field.
Research Roles at Universities
Jeffery Xu has held multiple research assistant positions. In 2015, he worked as a Research Assistant at the University of Texas for five months. He also worked at Texas State University as a Research Assistant for two months in 2012. These roles provided him with research experience and exposure to academic environments, contributing to his overall skill set in engineering and process design.