Scott Teter serves as the Laboratory Manager and Student Experience Coordinator in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Ohio University, where he leverages his extensive expertise in process and control systems engineering to enhance both academic and practical learning experiences for students. With...
Scott Teter serves as the Laboratory Manager and Student Experience Coordinator in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Ohio University, where he leverages his extensive expertise in process and control systems engineering to enhance both academic and practical learning experiences for students. With a robust background in the design and optimization of batch and continuous manufacturing processes, Scott is adept at integrating advanced control systems, including pneumatic and electronic instrumentation, PLCs, DCS, and data acquisition systems. His role is pivotal in overseeing the Unit Operations Laboratory, where he ensures that students gain hands-on experience with cutting-edge technologies and methodologies that are essential in the field of chemical engineering.
In addition to managing laboratory operations, Scott is deeply committed to enriching the student experience. He develops and implements educational programs that bridge theoretical knowledge with practical application, fostering an environment where students can thrive. His certification as a Six Sigma Black Belt underscores his dedication to process optimization and quality improvement, principles he instills in students as they engage in real-world projects. Key initiatives under his leadership include collaborative research projects that focus on innovative process control strategies and the application of HAZOP analysis to enhance safety and efficiency in chemical manufacturing.
Scott's multifaceted role not only enhances the academic rigor of the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering program but also prepares students for successful careers in the industry. His passion for teaching and mentorship, combined with his technical acumen, positions him as a vital resource for aspiring engineers at Ohio University.