Robert Hazy
About Robert Hazy
Robert Hazy is a Process Control Engineer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where he has worked since 2016. He previously served as a Senior Engineer at National Security Technologies, LLC from 2002 to 2016 and holds dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Computer Engineering and Mathematics from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
Work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Robert Hazy has been employed as a Process Control Engineer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory since 2016. His role involves overseeing and optimizing process control systems within the laboratory's various projects. Located in Livermore, California, the laboratory focuses on scientific research and development, particularly in national security and energy. Hazy's contributions support the laboratory's mission by enhancing operational efficiency and ensuring the reliability of complex systems.
Previous Experience at National Security Technologies, LLC
Before joining Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Robert Hazy worked at National Security Technologies, LLC (NSTec) as a Senior Engineer from 2002 to 2016. During his 14 years at NSTec, he was responsible for various engineering tasks related to national security projects. His experience at NSTec provided him with a solid foundation in process control and engineering principles, which he has applied in his current role.
Education and Expertise
Robert Hazy earned two Bachelor of Science degrees from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. He studied Computer Engineering and Mathematics from 1996 to 2002, completing both degrees within the same timeframe. This educational background has equipped him with a strong understanding of engineering concepts and mathematical principles, which are essential in his work as a Process Control Engineer.
Background
Robert Hazy's professional journey began after completing his education at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. His early career included a significant tenure at NSTec, where he developed expertise in engineering and process control. His transition to Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory marked a continuation of his commitment to contributing to national security and scientific advancement through engineering.