Saurabh Maduskar
About Saurabh Maduskar
Saurabh Maduskar is a Research Engineer at ExxonMobil with a background in chemical engineering and experience in both academia and industry.
Current Position at ExxonMobil
Saurabh Maduskar is currently employed as a Research Engineer at ExxonMobil. He has been working in Baytown, Texas since 2018. His role involves engaging in advanced research and development projects within the energy sector.
Previous Roles at University of Minnesota
From 2014 to 2018, Saurabh Maduskar served as a Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Minnesota. During his tenure, he was involved in high-level research projects and contributed significantly to the academic community.
Experience at University of Massachusetts Amherst
Saurabh Maduskar worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Massachusetts Amherst from 2013 to 2014. His work at the university centered around intensive research and provided him with a strong foundation in chemical engineering principles.
Role as Manager at Reliance Industries Ltd
Prior to his academic engagements, Saurabh Maduskar was employed as a Manager at Reliance Industries Ltd from 2011 to 2013. In this role, he gained substantial experience in managing operations and processes within the petrochemical industry.
Chemical Engineering Education at Institute of Chemical Technology
Saurabh Maduskar attended the Institute of Chemical Technology (UDCT), where he completed his Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering from 2007 to 2011. This education laid the foundation for his subsequent career in research and the petrochemical industry.
Analytical System Development
Saurabh Maduskar has developed an analytical system for studying high-temperature, rapid chemical reaction kinetics. This development represents his expertise in handling complex chemical engineering challenges and contributes to advancements in the field.
Contribution to Gas Chromatography
During his career, Saurabh Maduskar contributed to the invention of a novel detector for calibration-free analysis in gas chromatography. This invention has been commercialized by Activated Research Company, showcasing his impact on the practical applications within the industry.