Pauline Herpels
About Pauline Herpels
Pauline Herpels is a Process Engineer specializing in vacuum pipe still processes and pollution control at ExxonMobil, with a background in bioscience engineering and extensive experience in project management and leadership.
Title
Pauline Herpels serves as a Process Engineer specializing in Vacuum Pipe Still and Pollution Control at ExxonMobil.
Current Position at ExxonMobil
Pauline Herpels is currently employed at ExxonMobil, where she works as a Process Engineer focused on Vacuum Pipe Still and Pollution Control processes. She has been in this role since 2020.
Previous Experience at ExxonMobil
Herpels previously worked at ExxonMobil in 2020 for 8 months as a Process Engineer dedicated to Pollution Control, based in Antwerp, Belgium.
Experience as PhD Fellow
Herpels spent a significant portion of her early career in academic research. She was a PhD Fellow at VIB from 2018 to 2020 and at KU Leuven from 2015 to 2018. Her work during this time contributed to her deep understanding of bioscience engineering.
Teaching Experience
Between 2012 and 2013, Pauline Herpels worked as a Mathematics Teacher at BRUTUS Brussels University Association in Brussels. This role allowed her to foster her teaching skills and contribute to the academic growth of her students.
Educational Background
Herpels has an extensive academic background in bioscience engineering. She earned her PhD and Master's degrees from KU Leuven between 2013 and 2020. She completed her Bachelor's degree at Vrije Universiteit Brussel from 2009 to 2013. Additionally, she achieved her High School Diploma in Science and Mathematics from Heilig-Hart College Tervuren.
Specialization
At ExxonMobil, Herpels specializes in vacuum pipe still processes and pollution control. She is known for her strong problem-solving abilities and her dedication to achieving project goals in engineering.
Skills and Competencies
Herpels has demonstrated a proven track record in project management, leadership, and teamwork. These skills have been instrumental in her successful career in engineering and research.