Nicholas Wilson
About Nicholas Wilson
Nicholas Wilson is a FES&P Engineer with experience in software development and vehicle systems integration. He holds a Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Engineering from Michigan State University and has worked at Faurecia Interior Systems since 2020.
Current Role at Faurecia
Nicholas Wilson has been employed as a FES&P Engineer at Faurecia since 2020. He works in Saline, Michigan, where he applies his engineering skills to enhance vehicle systems. His role involves utilizing advanced engineering techniques and collaborating with cross-functional teams to improve product performance and reliability.
Previous Experience at Panera Bread
Before his engineering career, Nicholas Wilson worked at Panera Bread in Livonia, Michigan, from 2017 to 2018. During his one-year tenure, he held multiple positions including Dishwasher, Cashier, and Barista. This experience provided him with valuable customer service skills and an understanding of operational workflows in a fast-paced environment.
Education and Expertise
Nicholas Wilson studied Computer Engineering at Michigan State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Engineering (BE) degree from 2016 to 2020. His education equipped him with a strong foundation in engineering principles, programming, and system design, which he applies in his current role at Faurecia.
Internship Contributions at Faurecia
During his internship at Faurecia Interior Systems, Nicholas Wilson contributed to the drafting of Hoshin Workshop layout improvements for two vehicle programs. This experience allowed him to gain practical insights into engineering processes and project management within the automotive industry.
Technical Projects and Collaborations
Nicholas Wilson has been involved in several technical projects, including the development of a pedestrian-alerting system that utilized Raspberry Pi-based vehicle speed sensor integration, acoustic waveguides, and analog voltage amplifiers/filters. He collaborated with a team of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering seniors at Michigan State University and General Motors to create a sound-emitting system for electric vehicles.