Sara Gregg
About Sara Gregg
Sara Gregg is a Robotics Engineer with a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. She has experience working in various engineering roles, including positions at Knightscope and Cornell University.
Current Role at Knightscope
Sara Gregg currently serves as a Robotics Engineer at Knightscope, a position she has held since 2018. In this role, she contributes to the development and implementation of robotic technologies aimed at enhancing security solutions. Her expertise in robotics and engineering supports the company's mission to create innovative autonomous systems.
Previous Experience at Knightscope
Prior to her current role, Sara Gregg worked at Knightscope as a Deployment Engineer from 2017 to 2018. In this capacity, she focused on the deployment of robotic systems in various environments, ensuring operational efficiency and effectiveness. This experience laid the groundwork for her transition into her current engineering role.
Education and Academic Background
Sara Gregg completed her Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering at Cornell University in 2016. She also earned her Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the same institution, graduating in 2016 after a four-year program. Her academic background provides a strong foundation for her work in robotics and engineering.
Professional Experience at Cornell University
Sara Gregg has held multiple positions at Cornell University, starting as a Mechanical Engineering Lab Assistant from 2013 to 2014. She later served as the Rapid Prototyping Lab Manager from 2014 to 2016. In these roles, she gained hands-on experience in engineering practices and lab management, contributing to her professional development.
Internships and Early Career
During her academic career, Sara Gregg completed several internships that provided practical experience in engineering. She worked as a Supply Chain Engineering Intern at Pitney Bowes in 2016 and as a Design Engineer Intern at GE Aviation in 2015. These internships allowed her to apply her academic knowledge in real-world settings.