Nicholas Reinoso, Pe
About Nicholas Reinoso, Pe
Nicholas Reinoso is a Water Resources Engineer with extensive experience in hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, currently employed at Wade Trim since 2017. He holds both a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Civil Engineering from Cleveland State University, where he also worked as a Graduate Research Assistant.
Work at Wade Trim
Nicholas Reinoso serves as a Water Resources Engineer at Wade Trim, a position he has held since 2017. In this role, he is involved in hydrologic and hydraulic modeling for significant projects, including the NEORSD Heights Hilltop Interceptor Local Sewer System Evaluation Study and the Cleveland Heights Overflow Control Program. He plays a key role in documenting results and creating presentation materials to support project meetings and final reports.
Education and Expertise
Nicholas Reinoso earned both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Civil Engineering from Cleveland State University. He completed his Bachelor's degree from 2011 to 2015 and his Master's degree from 2015 to 2017. His education has equipped him with the skills necessary to develop custom analysis tools for interpreting complex data related to sewer network evaluations.
Background as Graduate Research Assistant
Before joining Wade Trim, Nicholas Reinoso worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at Cleveland State University from 2015 to 2017. During this time, he contributed to various research projects, enhancing his expertise in civil engineering and water resources management.
Technical Skills and Tools
Nicholas Reinoso utilizes advanced software tools such as Innovyze Infoworks ICM and PCSWMM for refining and calibrating hydraulic and hydrologic models. He is also responsible for integrating Esri ArcGIS applications with historical as-built drawings and field data, which enhances the accuracy of hydraulic and hydrologic collection system models.
Key Projects and Contributions
In his current role, Nicholas Reinoso conducts hydrologic and hydraulic modeling for major projects, including the NEORSD Heights Hilltop Interceptor Local Sewer System Evaluation Study and the Cleveland Heights Overflow Control Program. His contributions to these projects support effective water resource management and infrastructure planning.