Mehran A.

Experience

• PLC programmer Electra Industrial · Part-time Aug 2017 – Present 9 yrs 2 mos iran ## PLC & HMI Programmer | Industrial Automation
  
  I have been working as an Industrial Automation Engineer since 2020, gaining practical experience in PLC and HMI programming, and I specialise in industrial control systems, machine automation and electrical control panels.
  
  I have experience in programming and commissioning control systems using PLCs and HMIs made by Siemens and Delta, concentrating on automation solutions that are reliable, practical, and user-friendly.
  
  ### PLC & HMI Programming Skills
  
  - **Siemens PLC programming**
  - **Delta PLC programming**
  - HMI development and programming
  - Machine control and automation
  - Industrial process control
  - Designing operator interfaces and control screens
  - PLC-HMI communication and data exchange
  - Troubleshooting and debugging automation systems
  - Developing control logic for industrial machinery
  
  ### Software & Platforms
  
  - **Siemens TIA Portal**
  - **Delta WPLSoft**
  - **Delta ISPSoft**
  - **Delta DOPSoft**
  
  ### Industrial Electrical Control Panels
  
  I also have experience in working with industrial electrical control panels, comprising the development and carrying out of control systems for automated machinery.
  
  My research is concerned with developing practical control solutions that integrate PLC programming, HMI interfaces, electrical control systems, and machine automation in order to ensure reliable and efficient operation.
  
  I can take on projects relating to **PLC programming, HMI development, machine automation, industrial control systems, and PLC/HMI-based electrical control panels**.
• Reverse Engineering & 3D Modeling Engineer iran khodro · Full-time Dec 2018 – May 2022 3 yrs 5 mos iran I started doing mechanical design work back in 2018 at Iran Khodro. That place is one of the bigger automotive makers there and I picked up a lot on reverse engineering along with using SolidWorks for different components.
  
  It seems like accuracy comes first when turning a real part into a model. I think the model has to match what can actually be made so it ends up useful later on for inspection or changes. Some jobs stay pretty simple while others get into full assemblies and that part can get a bit messy.
  
  You might have measurements or sketches and want them turned into something usable. I handle modifications too when an old file needs updates. Not every detail feels obvious at the start so I focus on the practical side of things.
  
  That is the part that stands out most. There are projects with automotive parts but mechanical components in general come up often enough. I am not totally sure how to frame all the steps without missing something small.