Andrew Gonis
About Andrew Gonis
Andrew Gonis is a Systems Analyst specializing in Control Systems and Simulation at Gastops Ltd. He has extensive experience in marine propulsion systems and has contributed to various projects, including sea trials and advanced modeling for military vessels.
Work at Gastops
Andrew Gonis has been employed at Gastops Ltd. as a Systems Analyst in Control Systems & Simulation since 2008. His role involves modeling and simulation of mechanical and electrical systems, contributing to various marine propulsion platforms. He has worked on significant projects, including the USCG Marine Security Cutter and the Offshore Patrol Cutter for Eastern Shipbuilding Inc. Additionally, he has conducted Independent Verification and Validation for the Integrated Platform Management System in support of the Royal Canadian Navy's Frigate Life Extension Program.
Education and Expertise
Andrew Gonis studied at Carleton University, where he earned a Bachelor's of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering (Co-Op) from 2003 to 2008. He later pursued a Masters of Engineering (M. Eng) at the same institution from 2009 to 2016. His education has equipped him with a strong foundation in mechanical engineering principles, which he applies in his current role as a Systems Analyst.
Background
Before his current position, Andrew Gonis worked as a Co-Op Student at Gastops Ltd. from 2006 to 2008. This experience provided him with practical knowledge and skills in the field of control systems and simulation. He has participated in sea trials onboard the HMCS Calgary and HMCS Fredericton, gaining hands-on experience in marine operations.
Projects and Contributions
Andrew Gonis has been involved in various projects throughout his career. He contributed to the modeling and control systems development for the Carleton University Super Critical Carbon Dioxide Brayton Cycles. He also developed condition indicators, including diagnostics and prognostics for the Pratt & Whitney Canada OilAT program. His work includes dynamic modeling of the MAN 32/44 diesel engine for a Synthetic Maintenance Procedural Trainer for the Royal Canadian Navy's Arctic and Offshore Patrol Ship.