ENERGY expert Prof Andrew Jupiter and petroleum engineer Prof Raffie Hosein have been appointed honorary professors (Teaching and Research) in the Energy Systems Engineering Unit at the University of Trinidad and Tobago for a three-year term, effective September 1. “Prof Hosein is a distinguished petroleum engineer who has contributed extensively to education, research, and industry, primarily through his work at the University of the West Indies. His industry experience spans roles such as Petroleum Engineer with Trinidad and Tobago’s Ministry of Energy and senior associate Prof at Texas A&M in Dohan.
Prof Hosein is the recipient of the SPE (Society of Professional Engineers) Regional Distinguished Achievement Award,” a release from UTT stated. “Prof Andrew Jupiter is known for his expertise and dedication to Trinidad and Tobago’s energy sector and governance, as evident by his many substantial contributions. Prof Jupiter continues to play a pivotal role in advancing the country’s energy and economic interests.
He has authored numerous publications and has earned several awards, including the SPE Regional Service Award, Trinidad and Tobago Section, 2014, as well as the country’s Chaconia Medal Gold, 2016,” it stated. UTT also announced it conferred the title of ‘Emeritus’ upon Prof Winston Suite, an academic and industry expert in civil engineering and construction. “A Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers and APETT, Prof Suite held the role of Professor of Project Management, Civil Infrastructure Systems at the University, and served on major national boards, such as NIDCO (National Infrastructure Development Company Ltd).
Prof Suite’s contributions have influenced the field of construction engineering locally and across the region. The University extends congratulations to all on their achievements,” it stated..
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UTT appoints Jupiter and Hosein as honorary professors
ENERGY expert Prof Andrew Jupiter and petroleum engineer Prof Raffie Hosein have been appointed honorary professors (Teaching and Research) in the Energy Systems Engineering Unit at the University of Trinidad and Tobago for a three-year term, effective September 1.