Mariarosa Maimone
About Mariarosa Maimone
Mariarosa Maimone is a Research Scientist at ExxonMobil, specializing in gas chromatography and mass spectrometry. She has a diverse background in food chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, and technology, with experience in both academic and industrial settings.
Current Position at ExxonMobil
Mariarosa Maimone is currently working at ExxonMobil in Machelen, Fiandre, Belgium, as a Research Scientist. She started this role in 2020. In addition, she holds the position of Supervisor of the Gas Chromatography Laboratory at ExxonMobil, a role she has been in since 2017 in Belgium.
Previous Work Experience
Before joining ExxonMobil, Mariarosa Maimone worked at several notable institutions. In 2017, she served as a GC-MS Specialist at Chromaleont srl in Messina, Italy, for four months. In 2016, she was a Visiting Researcher at the Deutsche Forschungsanstalt für Lebensmittelchemie (German Research Center for Food Chemistry) in Freising, Germany, for six months.
Academic Background and Early Career
Mariarosa Maimone has a strong academic foundation grounded in her studies at the University of Messina, where she pursued Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Technology and earned her 2nd Degree between 2008 and 2013. She also showed an early commitment to research during her time as a PhD Student at the University of Messina from 2014 to 2017. Additionally, in 2013, she was a Post Graduate Student at the same university for seven months.
International Academic and Research Experiences
Mariarosa Maimone's international experience includes her time as an Erasmus Student at Letherhead Food Research in the UK, where she spent three months in 2012. These experiences have contributed to her broad understanding of chemistry and technology, reinforcing her expertise in the field.
Early Education
Mariarosa Maimone completed her early education at Liceo Classico G. La Farina, earning a Maturità Classica in 2007 with a score of 94/100. This classical education provided her with a strong foundational knowledge, helping to shape her future academic and research pursuits.