Matt Siemers
About Matt Siemers
Matt Siemers is an Industrial Designer currently working at Canadian Bank Note in Ottawa, Canada, with a background in both industrial and mechanical design.
Industrial Designer at Canadian Bank Note
Matt Siemers has been working as an Industrial Designer at Canadian Bank Note since 2015 in Ottawa, Canada. Although there appears to be an error in the provided duration, his role involves integrating various design disciplines to ensure projects are functional, manufacturable, aesthetically pleasing, and ergonomic. His focus is on creating designs that balance creativity and practicality.
Previous Roles in Industrial and Mechanical Design
Before his current position, Matt Siemers worked at C-COM Satellite Systems Inc. as an Industrial and Mechanical Designer from 2009 to 2015. His responsibilities at C-COM Satellite Systems Inc. revolved around the integration of industrial and mechanical design principles. Prior to that, he worked at Menova Engineering and Menova Energy in 2008 as a Mechanical Designer for 11 months each, where he honed his skills in mechanical design.
Product Design Experience at DW Product Development and Lee Valley Tools
From 2006 to 2009, Matt Siemers served as a Product Designer at DW Product Development. His role focused on creating new product designs that meet the diverse needs of the market. From 1997 to 2005, he also worked as a Product Designer at Lee Valley Tools, focusing on developing practical and functional tool designs during his 8-year tenure.
Assistant Curator at Parks Canada
In an earlier stage of his career, from 1990 to 1994, Matt Siemers worked as an Assistant Curator at Parks Canada, specifically at the Halifax Citadel National Historic Site. His role involved managing and curating exhibits, which likely contributed to his strong appreciation for history and design.
Educational Background in Industrial Design and History
Matt Siemers holds a diploma in Industrial Design from Humber College, graduating in 1997 after three years of study from 1994 to 1997. Additionally, he earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in History from Dalhousie University, where he studied from 1984 until 1990. His diverse educational background supports his comprehensive approach to design, combining historical perspectives with modern industrial design principles.