Adrianna Rodriguez
About Adrianna Rodriguez
Adrianna Rodriguez is a Senior Mechanical Engineer at Form Energy, Inc., where she has worked since 2021. She has extensive experience in mechanical engineering, having held various positions at companies such as Cruise, Boston Dynamics, and Indigo Technologies.
Work at Form Energy
Adrianna Rodriguez has been employed at Form Energy, Inc. since 2021, currently holding the position of Senior Mechanical Engineer. In this role, she has contributed to the design and development of battery modules. Prior to her current position, she worked as a Mechanical Engineer II at Form Energy for four months in 2021. During her tenure, she managed a team of engineers and technicians focused on the structural and electromechanical subsystems of the battery module. She also led the Module team for the first battery module prototype, overseeing various aspects of the design and production process.
Education and Expertise
Adrianna Rodriguez earned her Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she studied from 2012 to 2016. Her education has provided her with a solid foundation in mechanical engineering principles, which she has applied throughout her career in various engineering roles. Her expertise includes design engineering, project management, and team leadership within the mechanical engineering field.
Background
Before joining Form Energy, Adrianna Rodriguez held several engineering positions in various organizations. She worked as a Vehicle Engineer at Cruise from 2020 to 2021 and as a Mechanical Engineer at Boston Dynamics from 2018 to 2019. Additionally, she gained experience as a Mechanical Engineer at Indigo Technologies from 2016 to 2018 and briefly worked as a Design Engineer at New Valence Robotics Corporation in 2014. Her early career also included a position as a Manufacturing Associate at Pratt & Whitney in 2015.
Achievements
Adrianna Rodriguez has made significant contributions in her role at Form Energy, including the design of the first laser welded PCB, which aimed to reduce battery module costs and losses. Her leadership in managing the Module team for the first battery module prototype involved overseeing design reviews, first article builds, and production support. These initiatives reflect her commitment to advancing battery technology and improving engineering processes.