Samuel Pace Nalbone
About Samuel Pace Nalbone
Samuel Pace Nalbone is a mechanical engineer with a focus on autonomous navigation systems. He has worked at Near Earth Autonomy since 2014 and has experience in developing sensor packages for helicopter navigation.
Work at Near Earth Autonomy
Samuel Pace Nalbone has been employed at Near Earth Autonomy since 2014, where he holds the position of Mechanical Engineer. His role involves designing and building custom sensor packages specifically for autonomous helicopter navigation. He has contributed to projects that enable helicopters to operate effectively in varying weather conditions. His responsibilities also include creating testing apparatus for hardware utilized in autonomous navigation systems.
Education and Expertise
Samuel Pace Nalbone earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, completing his studies from 2009 to 2013. He further advanced his education at the same institution, obtaining a Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering in 2013. His academic background provides a strong foundation for his expertise in mechanical engineering, particularly in the field of autonomous navigation systems.
Background
Before his current role, Samuel Pace Nalbone gained practical experience through internships. He worked as an Engineering Intern at Allentown, Inc from 2011 to 2012 for seven months in Allentown, New Jersey. He also interned at Nalco for two months in 2012 in Naperville, Illinois, and completed a six-month internship at Near Earth Autonomy in 2013 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. These positions contributed to his professional development in engineering.
Internship Experience
Samuel Pace Nalbone's internship experience includes significant roles at various organizations. He served as an Engineering Intern at Allentown, Inc, where he gained hands-on experience in engineering practices. His internship at Nalco provided further exposure to engineering processes. Additionally, he completed an internship at Near Earth Autonomy, which paved the way for his current position as a Mechanical Engineer.