Imanol Lanzagorta
About Imanol Lanzagorta
Imanol Lanzagorta is a Propulsion System/Lead Engineer at QuEST Global, specializing in electronic propulsion systems and control software.
Title
Imanol Lanzagorta is a Propulsion System/Lead Engineer for Alstom through QuEST Global, located in Valle de Trápaga-Trapagaran, País Vasco / Euskadi, España.
Professional Experience at QuEST Global
Imanol Lanzagorta is currently working at QuEST Global as a Propulsion System/Lead Engineer for Alstom. His role at QuEST Global focuses on managing and developing propulsion systems, ensuring their effectiveness and reliability. This position builds upon his extensive experience in the field and allows him to further specialize in propulsion control software.
Previous Roles at Bombardier
From 2011 to 2020, Imanol Lanzagorta was employed at Bombardier where he served in multiple roles including Responsable Técnico de Proyectos and Ingeniero de Sistemas de Propulsión. His work took him to various international locations such as Trapaga (Bizkaia), Vado Ligure, Milan, and Naples in Italy, as well as Vasteras in Sweden. His responsibilities included managing technical projects and systematizing propulsion engineering efforts, leveraging his expertise in electronic propulsion systems.
Academic Background
Imanol Lanzagorta obtained his Ingeniería Técnica Industrial with a specialization in Electrónica Industrial from Universidad de Deusto, studying from 2002 to 2006. He further advanced his education at the same university, achieving an Ingeniería en Automática y Electrónica Industrial from 2006 to 2009. His academic background has been the foundation for his career in engineering and propulsion systems.
Early Career and Research Positions
Before his tenure at Bombardier, Imanol Lanzagorta worked in research positions. In 2010, he was a research intern at the University of Limerick in Ireland for three months. He also worked at Inser Robótica S.A. as a research intern in industrial software, gaining vital experience in this field from 2008 to 2009 for 11 months.