Process Engineer Resume

NICOLE H. KATMAN

(904)224-7816
nhkatman_1991@gmail.com
11 Poppyseed Drive Union, MN

Objective:

As a recent graduate, I am seeking a full-time position as a process engineer where I can showcase my wide range of skills across chemical, petrochemical, advanced material and biotechnological industries.

Strengths & Skills:

Strong interest in solving problems related to health and safety, environmental protection.
Excellent interpersonal and leadership skills.
Strong knowledge of statistics and wide range of numeric skills.
Broad understanding of the drilling, maintaing and overall production of oil.
AutoCAD and all Microsoft Office programs.

Experience:

Process Engineer Intern, Chevron Products Company: 2014 - Present
- Developed process formulations after a throrough review of processing techniques and methods.

- Successfully assisted in the redesign of oil maintenance assembly line to raise efficiency by 8%.

- Provided support in the gathering and analysis of assorted data.
Process Engineer Intern, Shell Global: 2013 - 2014
- Decreased production cost by assisting in the research of alternative drilling methods.

- Decreased material waste by assisng in the invention a more efficient shut off valve.

- Improved oil quality by designing a superior air tight container for transporting the material to the consumer.

Education & Affiliations:

Master of Science in Production Engineering, University of Florida, 3.8 GPA
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, University of North Florida, 3.46 GPA
Member of the National Engineer’s Association

Process Engineer Resume

Under the wide umbrella of the engineering field, a process engineer is an in-demand position that covers a wide range of industries. Therefore, it’s imperative to showcase any experience you have across those industries, as you never know what may spark a potential employers interest.

This resume showcases two internships at oil companies and ties in her interests within the Objective and Strength & Skills portion, so an employer is aware of her background as well as her passions, within the field. It’s also important to use the Skills section as efficiently as possible since your Experience section may be bare, coming straight out of college and into the working world. Employers won’t expect you to have years of experience under your belt, but they will want to ensure that you have been using your time in the most resourceful way possible.

Key Points to Remember:

Don’t Underestimate Affiliations: - If you were part of any engineering related clubs in college be sure to list them. Employers want to know that you utilize your time out of the classroom as well as you have inside.
Be Honest: - While you may have done some amazing things in your internships, employers will know that you didn’t do it all on your own. These positions were created to help young professionals learn the ropes, so don’t forget to give credit to the team you worked alongside. Words like “assisted” showcase the fact that you helped the group without taking all of the credit.

This sample resume is part of the InternationalStudent.com Resume Writing Center.