Henry Brannan
About Henry Brannan
Henry Brannan is an Instrumentation and Controls Engineer with experience in control systems design and building automation. He has worked for Siemens and X-energy, contributing to advanced energy solutions and energy-efficient building projects.
Work at X-energy
Henry Brannan has been employed at X-energy as an Instrumentation and Controls Engineer since 2022. In this role, he focuses on the development of advanced energy solutions. His responsibilities include the design and implementation of building automation systems, which are integral to modern energy-efficient building designs. His work contributes to the company's mission of advancing nuclear energy technologies.
Previous Experience at Siemens
Henry Brannan worked at Siemens in various capacities. He served as a Project Engineer for eight months in 2021 in Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. Prior to that, he was a Control Systems Engineer 1 for one year from 2020 to 2021, also in Blue Bell. His roles involved the integration of control systems, enhancing energy efficiency in projects.
Education and Expertise
Henry Brannan earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Grove City College, where he studied from 2016 to 2020. His academic background provides a solid foundation for his expertise in instrumentation and controls engineering. He specializes in building automation systems, which play a crucial role in control systems design.
Background in Engineering
Before his current role, Henry Brannan gained diverse experience in engineering and management. He worked as an Inventory Control Manager at PLANTZ for three months in 2016. Additionally, he completed a Mechanical Engineering Internship at Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. in 2019 for three months, and served as a Research Assistant at the University of Florida in 2018 for one month.
Early Career Development
Henry Brannan began his career with various roles that contributed to his professional development. He worked as a Camp Counselor at Summer's Best Two Weeks in 2017 for two months. These early experiences helped him build skills that would be beneficial in his engineering career.