Valeria Niebles
About Valeria Niebles
Valeria Niebles is a Process Engineer at Procter & Gamble and an Aerobody Project Manager at Solar Gators, with a background in Materials Engineering from the University of Florida.
Current Role at Procter & Gamble
Valeria Niebles is currently working as a Process Engineer at Procter & Gamble, based in Tablers Station, West Virginia, United States. She began her tenure at the company in 2021. Her role focuses on optimizing manufacturing processes, improving efficiency, and ensuring product quality within the company's operations.
Aerobody Project Manager at Solar Gators
Since 2020, Valeria Niebles has been serving as the Aerobody Project Manager for Solar Gators. In this capacity, she oversees the design, development, and implementation of aerobody systems. Her leadership within this project involves coordinating team efforts, managing project timelines, and ensuring the aerobody's performance and functionality.
Experience at GE Aviation
Valeria Niebles has accumulated hands-on experience in the aviation industry through her internships at GE Aviation. In 2020, she worked as a Technical Intern, focusing on technical projects and practical applications for a one-month period. In 2019, she held the position of Quality Intern in Batesville, MS, for three months, where she contributed to quality assurance processes and projects.
Academic Background in Materials Engineering
Valeria Niebles earned her Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Materials Engineering from the University of Florida, where she studied from 2016 to 2020. Her academic training provided a solid foundation in materials science, engineering principles, and research methodologies. This knowledge has been instrumental in her various roles and industry applications.
Previous Roles at Solar Gators and Research Labs
Before becoming the Aerobody Project Manager, Valeria Niebles served as the Composites Systems Lead at Solar Gators from 2018 to 2020 while she was at the University of Florida. She also gained research experience as an Undergraduate Student Researcher at Rinaldi Lab in 2018 for six months and at Ormerod Lab from 2016 to 2017 for seven months, both at the University of Florida.