Jeffrey Robinson
About Jeffrey Robinson
Jeffrey Robinson serves as a Senior Engineering Associate at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where he leads a multidisciplinary team on the National Ignition Facility project, contributing to advancements in fusion energy research.
Work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Jeffrey Robinson has worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory since 1979, holding the position of Senior Engineering Associate. Over his 45-year tenure, he has played a significant role in various projects, particularly leading a multidisciplinary team at the National Ignition Facility. This facility is a pivotal project focused on advancing fusion energy research, contributing to the laboratory's mission of ensuring national security and scientific innovation.
Education and Expertise
Jeffrey Robinson studied at DeAnza College from 1976 to 1979, where he focused on Machine Tool Technology/Machinist and Design Drafting. He earned an Associate's degree during this period, which provided him with foundational skills relevant to his engineering career. His educational background supports his expertise in leading engineering projects and managing technical teams in complex environments.
Background
Robinson's career at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory began in 1979, aligning with his educational pursuits in engineering and design. His long-standing commitment to the National Ignition Facility demonstrates his dedication to advancing research in fusion energy. His role as a Senior Engineering Associate involves overseeing a team that integrates various engineering disciplines to achieve project goals.
Achievements
Throughout his career, Jeffrey Robinson has been involved in the National Ignition Facility project, which is recognized for its significant contributions to fusion energy research. His leadership of a multidisciplinary team highlights his ability to coordinate complex engineering tasks and foster collaboration among diverse specialists. His long tenure at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory reflects his sustained impact on the field.