Hallie Horvath
About Hallie Horvath
Hallie Horvath is an R&D Project Engineer at Inari Medical, with a background in Biomedical Engineering from The Johns Hopkins University. She has held various roles in research and development across multiple organizations, including Johns Hopkins Hospital and Catalent Pharma Solutions.
Work at Inari Medical
Hallie Horvath has been employed at Inari Medical as an R&D Project Engineer since 2021. In this role, she contributes to the development of innovative medical devices aimed at improving patient outcomes. Her work involves collaborating with cross-functional teams to design, test, and implement new technologies in the medical field.
Education and Expertise
Hallie Horvath earned a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical/Medical Engineering from The Johns Hopkins University, completing her studies from 2014 to 2018. This educational background provides her with a solid foundation in engineering principles and medical applications, equipping her with the skills necessary for her roles in research and development within the healthcare sector.
Professional Experience
Before her current position, Hallie Horvath gained extensive experience in various roles. She worked as a Research Assistant at Johns Hopkins Hospital in 2016, contributing to the Johns Hopkins Heart Initiative. She also held positions at Catalent Pharma Solutions as a Global Operations Leadership Development Associate and later as a Commercial Operations Analyst. Additionally, she interned in research and development engineering at STX, LLC, and advanced manufacturing engineering at Medtronic.
Internships and Early Career
Hallie Horvath's early career included several internships that provided her with practical experience in engineering and research. In 2017, she interned at STX, LLC as a Research and Development Engineering Intern for four months and at Medtronic as an Advanced Manufacturing Engineering Intern for two months. She also worked as a Research Assistant at Eniware, LLC in 2015, further enhancing her skills in the biomedical field.