Muhammad Rifqi Amran
About Muhammad Rifqi Amran
Muhammad Rifqi Amran is a Machinery Engineer at ExxonMobil in Singapore. He has a Bachelor of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Toronto and has previously worked in various engineering roles in Indonesia and Canada.
Title: Machinery Engineer
Muhammad Rifqi Amran holds the title of Machinery Engineer. His role focuses on the engineering discipline dealing with the design, construction, and use of machines. This position requires specialized knowledge in mechanical systems.
Company: ExxonMobil
Muhammad Rifqi Amran has been working at ExxonMobil as a Machinery Engineer since 2018. His contributions are centered in the Singapore office, where he applies his engineering expertise to support the company's operations in the oil and gas sector. ExxonMobil is a leading global company known for its extensive portfolio in petroleum and petrochemical businesses.
Previous Experience: SAE-ENGINEERING EPC, PT (Chiyoda Corp.)
Before joining ExxonMobil, Muhammad Rifqi Amran worked at SAE-ENGINEERING EPC, PT under the Chiyoda Corporation as a Project Engineer from 2016 to 2018 in Jakarta, Indonesia. In this role, he was involved in managing engineering projects, ensuring they met technical requirements and timelines.
Education and Expertise: University of Toronto
Muhammad Rifqi Amran earned his Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Toronto. He studied at the university from 2009 to 2014. This academic background provided him with a strong foundation in mechanical systems and engineering principles.
Internships: CNOOC International and Microcelluar Plastics Manufacturing Laboratory
Muhammad Rifqi Amran gained valuable practical experience through internships. He worked as a Mechanical Engineering Intern at CNOOC International in Fort McMurray, Canada, during 2013 for six months. Prior to this, he served as a Project Engineering Intern at the same company from 2012 to 2013 for nine months. Additionally, he spent three months in 2011 as a Research Assistant at the Microcelluar Plastics Manufacturing Laboratory in Toronto, Canada, where he was involved in research projects related to plastics manufacturing processes.