DYLAN MORTON

DylanJoshuaMorton@gmail.com (708) 724 - 7421

8048 Lorel Ave, Burbank, IL 60459

OBJECTIVE

To contribute my mechanical design and analysis skills to an engineer driven organization

EDUCATION

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute, IN

Degree: B.S. Mechanical Engineering, May 2016
Minor: Spanish

SKILLS

Mechanical Design Mechanics of Materials Technical Writing

SolidWorks MATLAB Microsoft Office Suite
Functional Relationship Analysis Finite Element Analysis Part Selection

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Development Engineer, Trauma November 2016 - Current

Zimmer-Biomet - Warsaw, IN
Collaborated with a cross functional team of engineers focused on the development and
improvement of surgical tools applicable to trauma patients
Complied with FDA standards and regulations relating to device design
Identified design input gaps relating to device performance, compatibility, and features
Justified design inputs via testing, FRA, and engineering analysis

Mechanical Engineer (Capstone Design) August 2015 May 2016

Bemis Terre Haute, IN
Designed improved scrap disposal station that separates waste from recyclable material
Focused on the safety of the operator, removing the need for any repetitive motions
Prevented an unnecessary machine purchase, saving over $2000

Quality Control June 2013 August 2013

Crown Holdings, Inc. - Alsip, IL
Inspected roll formed products for flaws, usually aerosol cans
Evaluated product conditions manually, visually and with an aerosol can water bath
Prepared products for shipment, including stacking and shrink-wrapping cans in bulk
Maximized and improved inspection quotas by over 10% for products,
ensuring company contracts were met

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PROJECTS

Bicycle Assembly: Worked in a team that corresponded with a Kenyan school. Focused on home
lighting via DC Power. In simulation, a bike chain with modified length was used to provide torque to
a small DC generator generating and storing charge.

Spinning LED Analog Clock: Independently created an LED analog clock by spinning LEDs on a
printed circuit board. Driven via microcontrollers and transistors, this clock featured a programmable
time as well as a photo-resistor to adjust for variable motor speeds.