Novie Mae Lucas
About Novie Mae Lucas
Novie Mae Lucas is a Product Engineer at Plexus Corp. in Penang, Malaysia, with a background in Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering from Saint Mary's University in the Philippines.
Work at Plexus
Novie Mae Lucas has been employed at Plexus Corp. as a Product Engineer since 2017. In this role, she is based in Penang, Malaysia, and has accumulated seven years of experience. Her responsibilities include conducting Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) analysis to evaluate product reliability and longevity. She collaborates with suppliers to identify alternative electronic components, focusing on cost reduction and addressing delays due to long lead times. Additionally, she provides technical support to manufacturing teams and customers to resolve product-related issues.
Education and Expertise
Novie Mae Lucas earned her Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) degree in Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering from Saint Mary's University in the Philippines. She studied from 2007 to 2012, completing her degree in five years. Her educational background provides a solid foundation for her expertise in product engineering, particularly in areas such as Bill of Materials (BOM) management and product compliance.
Background
Before joining Plexus Corp., Novie Mae Lucas worked as a PCB Engineer at ROHM LSI DESIGN PHILIPPINES, INC. from 2012 to 2015. During her three years in this position, she gained valuable experience in managing the transition of products from design to manufacturing. This role contributed to her understanding of the engineering processes involved in product development and production.
Achievements
In her current role at Plexus Corp., Novie Mae Lucas specializes in conducting MTBF analysis and BOM management. She ensures that product components comply with environmental and safety standards, as well as internal and external regulations. Her work in sourcing alternative electronic components has contributed to cost efficiency and reduced lead times, which are critical in the fast-paced electronics industry.