Manoj Padala
About Manoj Padala
Manoj Padala is a Graduate Teaching Assistant at The George Washington University, where he teaches algebra-based and modern physics courses. He has a background in mechanical engineering and data science, with previous experience in design engineering and supply chain analysis.
Work at The George Washington University
Manoj Padala currently serves as a Graduate Teaching Assistant at The George Washington University in Foggy Bottom. In this role, he assists in the instruction of both Algebra-based Physics and Modern Physics courses. His responsibilities include supporting faculty members and providing guidance to students, contributing to the academic environment of the university. He has been in this position since 2023.
Education and Expertise
Manoj Padala is pursuing a Master of Science in Data Science at The George Washington University, expected to complete in 2025. He previously earned a Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering from Vellore Institute of Technology, graduating in 2021. His educational background provides a strong foundation in both engineering principles and data analysis, enhancing his teaching capabilities in physics.
Professional Experience
Manoj Padala has diverse professional experience in various engineering and analytical roles. He worked as an Intern at Hindustan Aeronautics Limited in the Helicopter Division for one month in 2019. He served as a Design Engineer at Team Eco Titans from 2018 to 2020 and was a Supply Chain Analyst at Rapid Rock Tools (P) Ltd for five months in 2021. Additionally, he worked as a Programmer Analyst at Cognizant from 2021 to 2023, focusing on AIA Modern Data Engineering.
Teaching Experience
Manoj Padala has experience teaching physics at the university level, specifically in algebra-based and modern physics courses. As a Graduate Teaching Assistant at The George Washington University, he has been involved in both teaching and assisting in these courses. His role includes providing support to students and facilitating their understanding of complex physics concepts.