Gregory M. Mocko

3734 Ashford-Dunwoody Road, Apt. N

Atlanta, GA 30319

404-385-1674 (School)

770.451.2841 (Home)

Greg.Mocko@eislab.gatech.edu

 

Objective        A position in which I can contribute substantially to engineering through design-analysis integration.  A research position that will challenge and sharpen my engineering abilities and prepare me for a career in academia. 

Education

                         Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA

                        Doctor of Philosophy, Mechanical Engineering

·  Emphasis on design-analysis integration

 

                        Oregon State University Corvallis, OR

                        Master’s of Science, Mechanical Engineering, June 2001

·  Concentration in Design

·  Cumulative Grade Point Average: 3.97/ 4.0 index

 

                        University of Connecticut Storrs, CT

                        Bachelor’s of Science, Mechanical Engineering, May 1999

                        Bachelor’s of Science, Material Science, May 1999

·  Cumulative Grade Point Average: 3.22/ 4.0 index

Honors           

·  Academic Dean’s list, Six semesters

·  Pi Tau Sigma, National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity

·  Machine Shop Certified

·  American Screw Company Scholarship

·  New England Scholar

·  Whose Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

Relevant

Experience

                         Oregon State University, Department of Mechanical Engineering

                        Graduate Research Assistant, January 2000 to June 2001

·   Conducted research in the area of testability and diagnosability of mechanical systems

·   Utilized reliability model, Failure Modes and Effect Analysis, and system test information to develop a methodology to determine the ease at which system faults can be diagnosed during the conceptual stages of design and system redesign

·   Completed analyses of hypothetical systems to verify the methodologies developed

 

                        Graduate Teaching Assistant, ME248, January 2000 to March 2000

·   Responsible for teaching two laboratory periods

·   Assisted students with Pro/Engineer computer program

·   Answered questions pertaining to computer software and homework assignments

·   Responsible for grading student assignments        

 

                        Graduate Teaching Assistant, Computer Lab Monitor, September 1999 to February 2000

·   Monitored engineering computer lab

·   Helped students with PC and UNIX machines

·   Assisted with various software applications

                       

                        Hayes and Associates

                        Accident reconstruction and test/ design engineer, July 2000 to September 2000

·   Designed and fabricated test apparatus for trampoline accident reconstruction

·   Digitized and analyzed videotape of crash test dummy motion on trampoline

·   Tested material properties and dynamics of trampoline hardware

·   Responsible for reporting accelerations, velocities, and positions of a body on a trampoline to be used in a court deposition

                       

                        Oregon State University, Department of Athletics

                        Freshman Football Mentor/Tutor, September 1999 to June 2000

·   Tutored and mentored freshman student athletes in their classes

·   Responsible for scheduling and overseeing four engineering students

·   Ensured assignments were completed and graded assignments were satisfactory

·   Created weekly reports for mentors

 

                        Electric Boat Corporation, A General Dynamics Company, Groton, CT

Engineering Cooperative Education, Engineered Components, May 1998 to January 1999

·  Created Engineering Quality Assurance database to track and trend product audits for entire corporation using Filemaker Pro

·   Conducted feasibility study and wrote technical paper for recommendation of installing refrigerated ship stores on NR-1 research submarine

·  Completed various fluid flow calculations for analysis of muffler/diffuser component

·  Reviewed technical drawings and technical reports for proper revisions to be made

·  Granted Department of Defense (DOD) Classified security clearance

 

                        University of Connecticut Engineering Machine Shop, Storrs, CT

                        Shop Personnel, September 1996 to May 1999

·  Performed shop duties that include machining, welding, cleaning, and organizing the shop

·  Responsible for recording and tracking inventory from tool crib

·  Assisted faculty and students performing tasks and obtaining proper tools

·  Became familiarized with safety in a manufacturing environment

Relevant

Coursework

Engineering Design

Applied Stress Analysis I, II

Finite Element Modeling of Mechanical Engineering Systems

Concurrent Design of Products and Processes

Advanced Stress Analysis

Computer-Aided Design