Joshua Ulliac
About Joshua Ulliac
Joshua Ulliac Title and Position
Joshua Ulliac holds the position of Senior Engineer. With a solid foundation in both mechanical and electrical engineering, Joshua brings a wealth of expertise to his current role. His extensive background includes in-depth work on industrial control systems, low-voltage power distribution, and hydrokinetic power generators, making him well-equipped to handle a variety of engineering challenges.
Joshua Ulliac Education and Expertise
Joshua Ulliac has an impressive academic background. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering and a Master's (M. Eng.) in Electrical Engineering from the University of Alberta. Additionally, he earned an MBA with a Finance Specialization from the University of Calgary. This unique combination of engineering and finance education allows Joshua to approach problems with a comprehensive understanding of both technical and economic factors.
Electrical Engineering Design Experience
Joshua Ulliac previously worked at an electrical engineering design firm. His responsibilities included designing industrial control systems, managing low-voltage power distribution and protection, and overseeing system commissioning. His hands-on experience in these areas has equipped him with the skills required to design and implement complex electrical systems effectively.
Work with New Energy Corporation
At New Energy Corporation, Joshua Ulliac contributed to the development, testing, and installation of hydrokinetic power generators. His work focused on harnessing river and tidal currents to generate renewable energy. These projects demonstrated his capability to innovate and contribute to sustainable energy solutions through advanced engineering principles.
Joshua Ulliac and Energy Efficiency Programs
Joshua Ulliac's tenure with ICF involved designing and implementing energy efficiency programs across North America. His work included analyzing the impacts of beneficial electrification, particularly in scenarios involving electric vehicle adoption. He studied the grid impacts for both Canada and the United States, providing valuable insights into how increased electrification could affect overall energy consumption and infrastructure.