Daniel Schulz
About Daniel Schulz
Daniel Schulz is a Project Manager at ThyssenKrupp in Olpe, Germany, with extensive experience in NVH engineering and international assignments.
Title and Current Position
Daniel Schulz is currently a Project Manager at ThyssenKrupp in Olpe, Germany. He has been with the company for over a decade, starting his tenure in January 2012. In this role, he oversees various project management tasks and coordinates multi-disciplinary teams to ensure timely and on-budget project completion.
Previous Engineering Experience
Daniel Schulz's previous roles at GETRAG FORD Transmissions showcase his extensive engineering experience. He held the position of Senior Engineer Shift Cables from 2010 to 2011 in Cologne, Germany, and worked as Resident Engineer at Ford REC Nanjing for 8 months in 2010. Additionally, from 2005 to 2010, he worked as an NVH Engineer for Manual Transmission Shift Controls. These roles underline his expertise in vehicle transmission systems and engineering project coordination.
International and Multinational Work
Daniel Schulz has considerable international experience, highlighted by his stint in Nanjing, China, where he worked as a Resident Engineer at Ford REC. This role involved close collaboration with multinational teams and adaptation to new engineering environments, enhancing his global engineering perspective.
Education and Qualifications
Daniel Schulz holds a Diplom (FH) in Maschinenbau from the University of Applied Science Cologne (Gummersbach). This qualification underlines his strong foundation in mechanical engineering principles, setting the stage for his extensive career in the automotive engineering field.
Expertise in NVH Engineering
Daniel Schulz has specialized expertise in NVH (Noise, Vibration, and Harshness) engineering, particularly in manual transmission shift controls. His role as an NVH Engineer for Manual Transmission Shift Controls at GETRAG FORD Transmissions from 2005 to 2010 reflects his proficiency in addressing NVH issues, which are critical for vehicle performance and user comfort.