Gas Technology Institute

Gas Technology Institute (GTI) has announced that Dr. Ganesan (Subbu) Subbaraman has joined GTI as the first member of the newly launched Fellowship Program.
Subbu comes to GTI from Aerojet Rocketdyne (AR), where he spent almost 15 years managing programs for commercializing new products and services in the energy market. In late July, GTI acquired the assets of AR’s energy systems portfolio – patents and other intellectual property, physical assets and technologies – as AR exited the terrestrial energy business to refocus efforts on their core aerospace business.
Most recently, as the manager of Energy Systems Business Development, Subbu led efforts in strategy development, market assessments, securing resources, and establishing teams for developing and commercializing technologies related to combustion devices, rotating machinery, heat transfer and advanced materials. He has hands-on experience with key technologies across the spectrum of gas and oil production, gasification, gas-to-liquids, power generation and hydrogen generation.
Subbu holds a B.E. in Metallurgy from the University of Madras in India, an M.S. in Metallurgical Engineering along with a Ph.D. in Nuclear Science & Engineering from Virginia Tech, and a Program Management Certificate from West Coast University. 847.768.0683, www.gastechnology.org
Related News
From Archive

- Intrepid Fiber breaks ground on fiber optic network in Superior, Colo.
- Excavator collides with I-95 overpass in Henrico, Va., causing multi-vehicle crash
- Shrewsbury, Mass., expands sewer inspections and cleaning efforts
- Construction worker killed in trench collapse near Prosperity, S.C.
- Two workers rescued after hours trapped in Mich. trench collapse
- Texas contractor penalized by OSHA for repeated trench safety violations
- Final construction phase kicks off for Indianapolis deep rock tunnel
- WES tunnel boring machine retrieved from Oregon river after seven-month project
- Illinois overhauls Peoples Gas pipeline program, mandates focus on high-risk pipes
- Ameren Illinois to invest $140 million in natural gas pipeline replacement program
Comments