Cole Hickey
About Cole Hickey
Cole Hickey is a Mechanical Engineering Intern at Hatch in Trail, British Columbia, where he has worked since 2021. He has previously held positions at Ford Motor Company and Teck Resources Limited, contributing to several significant engineering projects during his internships.
Work at Hatch
Cole Hickey has been serving as a Mechanical Engineering Intern at Hatch since 2021. His role is based in Trail, British Columbia, Canada, where he has accumulated three years of experience in the engineering field. During his internship, he has contributed to various projects, including significant engineering initiatives that align with Hatch's focus on innovative solutions in the engineering sector.
Previous Experience
Prior to his current position at Hatch, Cole Hickey worked at Ford Motor Company as an Operations Coordinator for AM Ford Sales in 2019. His tenure lasted three months and took place in Trail, British Columbia. He also gained experience as a Scaffolding Apprentice at Industrial Scaffold Services L.P. from 2017 to 2018, where he worked for five months. Additionally, he completed a Summer Engineering Internship at Teck Resources Limited in 2020, contributing to engineering projects for three months.
Education and Expertise
Cole Hickey studied Mechanical Engineering at Queen's University, where he achieved a Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) from 2018 to 2022. Prior to that, he attended Brentwood College School, earning a High School Diploma with Honours from 2016 to 2017. He also completed Grade 11 at Lower Canada College from 2011 to 2016. His educational background provides a strong foundation in mechanical engineering principles and practices.
Project Contributions
During his internships, Cole Hickey was involved in several notable engineering projects. He contributed to a $10 million Ammonium Sulphate Reactor project and played a role in a $20 million High Pressure Ammonia Storage Conversion project. Additionally, he showcased his skills in handling significant engineering tasks through his involvement in a $5 million Sodium Bicarbonate Milling project.