Find Academic Supervisors

Jufan ZhangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Nanopore Manufacturing
• Micro/Nano Manufacturing
• Biomedical Devices
• +3 more

Dr. Jufan Zhang is an Assistant Professor at the School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, University College Dublin, Ireland. He is also a member of the UCD Centre of Micro/Nano Manufacturing Technology and the SFI I-Form Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre. His research focuses on advanced manufacturing technologies including nanopore arrays, microneedle devices, geometrical waveguide AR displays, and atomic-scale manufacturing. He holds a PhD from Harbin Institute of Technology, China. Education: B.E., M.E., and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Harbin Institute of Technology, China Professional Roles: Faculty member, Lab Manager, and funded investigator in multiple research centers Research Interests: Manufacturing of large-scale solid-state nanopore arrays for biomedical and renewable energy applications Design of microneedle drug delivery systems Optical waveguide innovations for ultra-thin AR displays Surface texturing for improved joint tribology Atomic-scale manufacturing processes Recent articles highlight advancements in nanopore array applications, laser shock peening for additive manufacturing, and AR display technologies. His work bridges fundamental research with industrial applications through collaborations with companies like Watson Biotech and Changan University. Awards include the Career Development Award (UCD), International Science and Technology Cooperation Base recognitions (Shaanxi and Xi’an provinces), and top downloaded article honors. He actively participates in global conferences and serves on editorial and review boards for journals like Small and International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology . Teaching responsibilities include coordinating modules like Automotive Design and Thermodynamics, with recent teaching awards for curriculum reform. He supervises PhD students and manages over 30 grants totaling €multi-million, including EU and industry partnerships. Lab affiliations include the UCD AI Healthcare Hub and the Una Europa Self-Steering Committee on Future Materials, advancing interdisciplinary research in manufacturing and healthcare.

Angus KingonView profile

Professor

• Technology Entrepreneurship
• Materials Science
• Electronics Engineering
• +4 more

Angus Kingon is the Barrett Hazeltine University Professor of Entrepreneurship and Organizational Studies and Professor of Engineering at Brown University's School of Engineering. His expertise spans advanced materials science and technology entrepreneurship education. Research interests include electronic thin films, piezoelectric/ferroelectric materials, X-ray detectors, and entrepreneurship methodologies. He teaches courses such as 'Technology Entrepreneurship and Commercialization' and 'Qualitative Market Research for Entrepreneurs.' His work bridges materials innovation with commercialization strategies, focusing on sustainable and high-performance technologies. Research highlights include developing lead-free dielectric films for energy storage, piezoelectric nanocomposite generators, and high-resolution x-ray detectors. He emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and has contributed to MEMS-based energy harvesters and flexible electronics. Teaching emphasizes global entrepreneurship and innovation, particularly in underserved regions. Publications reflect a focus on materials synthesis, device applications, and entrepreneurship education. His work addresses challenges in solid-state chemistry, nanotechnology, and scalable manufacturing for energy and biomedical systems.

Mark E. RobertsView profile

Associate Professor

• Energy Storage
• Redox Flow Batteries
• Li-ion Batteries
• +5 more

Mark E. Roberts is an Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Clemson University's College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences. He earned his Ph.D. and M.S. from Stanford University and B.S. from Montana State University. His research develops functional polymers for energy storage systems including redox flow batteries, Li-ion batteries, and supercapacitors. Key innovations include thermoresponsive polymer electrolytes for battery safety, lignin-based electrodes for sustainable energy storage, and scalable manufacturing of carbon nanotube supercapacitors. Research integrates polymer synthesis with electrochemical engineering to create responsive materials for advanced energy applications. Funding includes 3M Non-Tenured Faculty Award, NSF, and DOE grants. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on polymer-electrode interfaces, safety mechanisms for batteries, and sustainable materials for electrochemical storage.

Kyle S. BrinkmanView profile

Professor

• Energy Materials
• Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
• Solid-State Batteries
• +3 more

Kyle S. Brinkman is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Clemson University. He holds a B.S. and M.S. from Clemson University (1998, 2000) and a Ph.D. from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (2004). His research focuses on energy materials, including solid oxide fuel cells, solid-state batteries, nuclear materials, and experimental thermodynamics. He has authored over 100 publications and serves as an editor for the Journal of Materials Science and co-director of Clemson’s Nuclear NEESRWM Center. His awards include the 2020 Fellow of the American Ceramic Society and the 2020 Brimacombe Medalist Award. Education: Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, 2004 M.S., Materials Science and Engineering, Clemson University, 2000 B.S., Chemical Engineering, Clemson University, 1998 Research Interests: Brinkman’s research emphasizes advanced ceramic materials for energy applications, including proton-conducting ceramics, hollandite waste forms, and 3D-printed electrolytes. His work integrates experimental thermodynamics, computational modeling, and advanced manufacturing techniques to develop sustainable energy solutions. Awards and Honors: Fellow of the American Ceramic Society (2020) Brimacombe Medalist Award (2020) Murray Stokely Prize for Excellence in Teaching (2018) Karl Schwartzwalder PACE Award (2015) Grants and Collaborations: He collaborates with institutions like DOE-NETL and leads initiatives in nuclear waste management and protonic ceramic fuel cells. His work is supported by grants focusing on additive manufacturing, radiation-tolerant ceramics, and sustainable energy materials. Labs and Teams: He directs the Energy Materials and Reactor Systems Laboratory (EMRL) and co-leads Clemson’s Nuclear NEESRWM Center, advancing innovations in radioactive waste management and clean energy technologies.

Tanveer HussainView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Hydrogen Storage
• Gas Sensing
• Metal-Ion Batteries
• +2 more

Dr. Tanveer Hussain is a Senior Lecturer in Applied Physics at the University of New England, within the Physics & Electronics discipline in the School of Science and Technology. He earned his PhD in computational condensed matter physics from Uppsala University, Sweden, focusing on nanomaterial design for clean energy storage. Education: PhD in Physics (Computational Condensed Matter Physics) - Uppsala University, Sweden His research encompasses computational design of functional materials for hydrogen storage systems, rechargeable metal-ion/sulfur batteries, and nanosensors for environmental and biomedical applications. He develops quantum mechanical simulations to design efficient energy storage materials and detection systems for pollutants, volatile organic compounds, disease biomarkers, and warfare agents. His work on battery technologies focuses on developing electrode materials and additives for sodium, potassium, magnesium and calcium-ion batteries. Recent publications demonstrate strong focus on nanomaterial-based sensors (MXenes, transition metal dichalcogenides) for detecting gases, pollutants and disease biomarkers, and innovations in battery technologies (Zn-ion, metal-sulfur systems) through computational design and experimental validation. Scientific Awards: Australian Nanotechnology Travel Award Vice Chancellor Travel Award (Uppsala University, Sweden) He has supervised 5 PhD, 2 Master's, and 4 undergraduate students to completion. His research has been supported by multiple grants including a Discovery Project from the Australian Research Council ($640,350), Research Grant for Post-Doctoral Fellowship from UAE University ($280,000), and National Research Council of Thailand grants. He leads projects on nanoparticle capture, CO2 conversion, MXene biosensors, and sodium-sulfur battery development. As part of his research activities, he collaborates with international institutions including King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (Thailand) and UAE University. His laboratory utilizes advanced computational packages like VASP for materials simulations.

David R. HeskettView profile

Professor

• Surface Physics
• Thin Films
• Lithium-Ion Batteries
• +3 more

David R. Heskett is a Professor of Physics and Undergraduate Program Director at the University of Rhode Island's Department of Physics. He holds positions in East Hall and has a laboratory in Pastore 353. His research focuses on experimental surface physics, thin films, and advanced materials characterization using techniques like HAXPES. He has been with URI since 1988, progressing from Assistant to Full Professor. Education includes a Sc.B. in Physics from Brown University (Providence, RI) and a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Pennsylvania. Postdoctoral research was conducted at the University of Pennsylvania and University of Erlangen (Germany). Research interests emphasize electronic and structural properties of surfaces, with recent work on lithium-ion battery components and semiconductor interfaces. His publications explore topics like SEI formation in batteries, nanowire synthesis, and electromigration effects in microelectronics. His lab employs advanced spectroscopic methods to study material interfaces, contributing to energy storage and nanotechnology advancements. Collaborations involve co-authors such as Joseph C. Woicik and Brett L. Lucht in battery-related studies.

Michael ZimmermanView profile

Professor

• Materials Science
• Polymer Electrolytes
• Liquid Crystal Polymers
• +7 more

Michael Zimmerman is a Professor of the Practice in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Tufts University's School of Engineering, where he has been teaching for over 30 years. He also serves as a Visiting Professor at Imperial College London. His career uniquely bridges academia and industry, having founded four startup companies while maintaining his academic position. Zimmerman directs the RECCAP Lab at Tufts, focusing on advanced materials research with applications in energy storage and semiconductor technologies. Education: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania (1988) S.M. in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1981) B.B. in Mechanical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1979) Dr. Zimmerman's research focuses on materials science with particular expertise in novel polymer electrolytes for batteries , liquid crystal polymers , and composite materials . His work spans from fundamental materials characterization to commercial product development. At the RECCAP Lab, his team investigates structure-property relationships in advanced polymers, with applications ranging from solid-state batteries to high-frequency semiconductor packaging. His research has significant implications for the EV industry, 5G technology, and hydrogen economy solutions through his work on "super-polymers" for fuel cells. Zimmerman's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to materials science, with recent work focusing on 3D printed composites, lithium metal battery components, and liquid crystal polymer processing. His research shows a clear trajectory from fundamental polymer science to practical applications in energy storage and electronics. Particularly notable is his work on solid polymer electrolytes for batteries, which has been featured on NOVA PBS's "Search for the Super Battery." Scientific Awards: Vebleo Fellow award (2022) for career achievements in fundamental battery research Consulting Member of Technical Staff at Bell Labs (top 1% of technical community) Throughout his career, Zimmerman has secured significant research funding, including grants from the U.S. Department of Energy for novel polymer electrolyte development and industry partnerships with Interplex Industries for high-frequency RF materials. His unique approach integrates academic research with commercial application, providing students opportunities to work on real-world problems through his companies. Zimmerman has advised numerous students through thesis and research work, connecting academic learning with industrial innovation. Zimmerman leads the RECCAP Lab at Tufts University, which focuses on advanced composite and polymer research. His lab work bridges fundamental materials science with practical engineering applications, particularly in the areas of energy storage and high-performance polymers. The lab maintains strong industry connections, facilitating technology transfer from academic research to commercial products.

João RochaView profile

Professor

• Materials Science
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Nanotechnology
• +6 more

João Rocha is a Full Professor of Chemistry at the University of Aveiro, Portugal, and Director of the Portuguese Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Centre. He holds leadership roles, including representing Portugal in the European Commission's Technology Council for Advanced Materials and serving as Director of CICECO (University of Aveiro Institute of Materials) from 2002 to 2021. His research focuses on microporous silicates, metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), and ferroelectric materials, with notable contributions to drug delivery systems (e.g., Lokelma for hyperkalemia) and sustainable materials. He has mentored 36 PhD students and 43 post-docs, published over 550 SCI papers, and received prestigious awards like the Fraústo da Silva Prize (2025) and Medal of Scientific Merit (2024). Education: PhD in Chemistry from the University of Cambridge (1990), Habilitation (Agregação) from the University of Aveiro (1997). Professional activities include editorial roles for journals like European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry and advisory roles for national and EU funding bodies. Key achievements include pioneering titanium silicate ETS-10, luminescent lanthanide MOFs, and photoresponsive ferroelectric materials. Current projects focus on MOFs for lithium-ion batteries and organic-inorganic hybrids. Collaborations span academic and industry partners, including AstraZeneca and Bosch. Scientific awards include membership in the European Academy of Sciences, Royal Society of Chemistry Fellowship, and multiple national/international prizes for research excellence. His work bridges fundamental materials science with industrial applications, emphasizing sustainability and biomedical innovation.

Morgan StefikView profile

Professor

• Nanomaterials
• Energy Storage
• Materials Science
• +4 more

Morgan Stefik is the George H. Bunch Sr. Professor of Science and Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of South Carolina, within the McCausland College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on developing polymer-derived nanomaterials for energy applications, leveraging self-assembly techniques to create tunable materials with precise nanostructures. Key areas include functional nanostructures, energy storage devices, and advanced materials for batteries and solar technologies. Stefik holds a B.E. from California Polytechnic State University, an M.S. and Ph.D. from Cornell University. His academic career includes roles as Associate Professor (2019–2023) and Assistant Professor (2013–2019) at USC, alongside postdoctoral and visiting research positions at institutions like EPFL and Fraunhofer IFAM. He directs the South Carolina SAXS Collaborative, offering advanced scattering analysis tools. Stefik’s research emphasizes reproducible nanomaterials via methods like Persistent Micelle Templates, enabling controlled pore and material dimensions. His work has led to breakthroughs in pseudocapacitive materials, isotropic architectures, and high-performance energy storage systems. Awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2018), Mungo Teaching Award (2023), and multiple Emerging Investigator recognitions. He teaches courses in general chemistry and nanoscale materials, mentoring students in experimental and theoretical aspects of materials science. Grants total over $4.1M, supporting projects on energy storage, nanomaterials, and collaborative workshops. His lab actively investigates lithium diffusion mechanisms and novel battery architectures, with a focus on scalable, sustainable solutions.

Aman BehalView profile

Professor

• Rehabilitation Robotics
• Human-Robot Interaction
• Computer Vision
• +2 more

Dr. Aman Behal is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Central Florida's College of Engineering and Computer Science. He directs the Assistive Robotics and Hybrid Systems laboratories, with research focusing on rehabilitation robotics, human-robot interaction, nonlinear controls, and assistive technologies. His educational background includes a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Clemson University and an M.Tech from Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. Research develops novel interfaces for wheelchair-mounted robotic arms to assist with daily living tasks, supported by NSF funding. Additional projects include computational neuronal network modeling for predictive neurobiology and deep learning approaches for robotic grasping. The UCF-MANUS robotic manipulator system enables real-world evaluation of assistive technologies through clinical collaborations. Recent publications emphasize adaptive control strategies for robotic manipulation, human-robot interaction safety frameworks, and computer vision for autonomous grasping. Work frequently integrates machine learning with control theory for assistive applications. Charles N. Millican Faculty Fellow (2016 onwards) Substantial grant funding includes NSF awards for adaptive human-robot interaction frameworks and social learning in mixed human-robot groups. Current doctoral students investigate neural interfaces, control algorithms, and assistive device applications. Editorial responsibilities include IEEE Transactions on Control Systems Technology and Journal of Aerospace Engineering.

Robert J. MessingerView profile

Associate Professor

• Energy Storage
• Batteries
• Recycling
• +2 more

Robert J. Messinger serves as an Associate Professor within the Department of Chemical Engineering at the City College of New York (CCNY), part of the City University of New York (CUNY) system. His academic office is situated in Steinman Hall, Room 327, and he maintains professional contact via telephone at 212-650-8204 and electronic correspondence at rmessinger@ccny.cuny.edu. His position reflects substantial scholarly contributions to electrochemical engineering and energy storage research. Professor Messinger's research program centers on advanced battery systems including aluminum-sulfur, lithium-ion, and zinc-based chemistries, with particular focus on extreme-environment operation (high and low temperatures) and sustainable resource recovery. He employs nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy to investigate fundamental electrochemical mechanisms such as ion intercalation, electrodeposition, and interfacial phenomena. His work extends to rare earth element recycling using peptide-based surfactants and foam fractionation techniques, addressing critical challenges in energy storage sustainability and materials science. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant research trajectories in electrolyte engineering for temperature-resilient batteries, mechanistic studies of multivalent-ion systems, and biomimetic separation methods for critical minerals. Key trends include the development of chloroaluminate and ionic liquid electrolytes, molecular-level characterization of electrode processes via NMR, and innovative approaches to rare earth element recovery that minimize environmental impact. His work consistently bridges fundamental electrochemistry with practical battery engineering applications. No scientific awards or major recognitions are documented in the provided source material. Similarly, details regarding graduate student mentorship, sponsored research grants, or laboratory infrastructure are absent from the available information.

• Rheology
• Polymer Processing
• Complex Fluids
• +7 more

Dilhan M. Kalyon is an Institute Professor and Director of the Highly Filled Materials Institute at Stevens Institute of Technology, where he has held academic and administrative positions since 1980. He serves in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science within the Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science. Previously, he held faculty appointments in the Departments of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering; Chemical, Biomedical, and Materials Engineering; and served as Interim Vice Provost for Research, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship (2019-2020) and Vice Provost for Research and Innovation (2020-2022). Professor Kalyon earned his B.Eng. from Middle East Technical University in Ankara, and his M.Eng. and Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from McGill University in Canada. His academic progression at Stevens includes Assistant Professor (1984-1987), Associate Professor (1987-1990), Professor (1990-1999), and Institute Professor (1999-present). He also served as Joint Affiliate Professor in the Department of Chemistry, Chemical Biology and Biomedical Engineering from 2010-2015. Professor Kalyon's research focuses on rheology, simulation, and processing of complex fluids including polymers, biopolymers, and energetic, ceramic, magnetic, and composite materials. His work places particular emphasis on suspensions filled with rigid particles at concentrations approaching their maximum packing fraction. His multidisciplinary research integrates mathematical modeling, experimental studies using industrial-scale processing equipment, and detailed analysis of microstructure and final material properties. Key innovations from his group include new rheometers and methods for rheological characterization of viscoplastic fluids, mathematical models for optimizing processing of viscoplastic fluids subject to wall slip, functionally graded constructs for bone grafting, novel methods for manufacturing nanofibers with nanoparticles, and X-ray diffraction techniques for analyzing particle size distribution. Analysis of Professor Kalyon's recent publications reveals a strong focus on advanced biomaterials, particularly for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine applications. His work demonstrates continued expertise in rheology and processing of complex fluids, with increasing emphasis on 3D bioprinting, hydrogel scaffolds with controlled mineral gradients, and novel fabrication techniques like electrowriting. His research bridges traditional polymer processing with cutting-edge biomedical applications, showing particular strength in translating fundamental rheological understanding into practical biomaterial solutions for bone and tissue regeneration. Thomas Baron Award in Fluid-Particle Systems by AIChE (2008) International Research Award by Society of Plastics Engineers (2008) Harvey N. Davis Distinguished Teaching Assistant Professor Award (1987) Henry Morton Distinguished Teaching Full Professor Award (2000) Faculty Appreciation Award (2017) DuPont Central Research and Development Fellowship (1997) Exxon Education Foundation Fellowship (1990) Unilever Education Fellowship (1991) Fellow of Society of Plastics Engineers (2004) Fellow of American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2006) Professor Kalyon has advised numerous graduate students and postdoctoral researchers throughout his career, with research spanning biomaterials development, rheological characterization, and advanced processing techniques. His work has been supported by various funding sources including industry fellowships and research grants. He directs the Highly Filled Materials Institute at Stevens, which serves as the hub for his multidisciplinary research team working on complex fluids and advanced materials. The institute facilitates collaboration between chemical engineers, materials scientists, and biomedical researchers to develop innovative solutions for challenges in materials processing, tissue engineering, and environmental safety.

Balakumar BalasingamView profile

Associate Professor

• Battery Management Systems
• Human-Machine Interaction
• Signal Processing
• +3 more

Dr. Balakumar Balasingam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Windsor, Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on Battery Management Systems, Human-Machine Systems, Signal Processing, Machine Learning, and Information Fusion. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from McMaster University (2008). He is a Professional Engineer of Ontario and a Senior Member of the IEEE. His work emphasizes robust battery management techniques, including parameter estimation for lithium-ion batteries and real-time state-of-charge/state-of-power estimation. He also investigates human factors in automated systems, leveraging eye-tracking and pupilometry for cognitive load assessment. Key contributions include the book *Robust Battery Management Systems With MATLAB* (Artech House, 2023) and over 100 peer-reviewed articles in IEEE Transactions, Energies, and other journals. Dr. Balasingam directs the Battery Management Systems Lab and Human Machine Systems Lab, advancing innovations in battery diagnostics, autonomous driving interfaces, and adaptive automation. His research integrates signal processing, machine learning, and control systems to address challenges in energy storage and human-technology interaction. His professional affiliations include the International Society of Information Fusion (ISIF) and active roles in IEEE technical committees. Research grants include funding for battery thermal management systems and cognitive load detection in automated driving scenarios.

• Electron Microscopy
• Battery Materials
• Semiconductor Heterostructures
• +4 more

Dr. Andreas Beyer-Leser is a Researcher in the Physics Department (Department 13) at Philipps University of Marburg, where he leads the Structural and Technological Research Laboratory (STRL) and Functional Materials Group (AG Volz) within the Marburg Center for Quantum Materials and Sustainable Technology (mar.quest). His office is located in Building H|04 (Room 02C14) at Hans-Meerwein-Straße 6, 35032 Marburg. His research focuses on advanced electron microscopy techniques for materials characterization, particularly in energy storage systems and semiconductor heterostructures. Key areas include 4D-STEM electric field mapping , solid-state battery materials , quantum well formation , and 2D material synthesis . His work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications in sustainable energy technologies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on developing novel electron microscopy methodologies for nanoscale characterization. His 2025-2024 work shows increasing focus on in-situ characterization of battery materials under operational conditions and precise control of quantum heterostructures for optoelectronic applications. The research consistently integrates advanced computational analysis with experimental validation. Dr. Beyer-Leser maintains active laboratory facilities including the Structural and Technological Research Laboratory (STRL) and Functional Materials Group, which provide specialized infrastructure for electron microscopy, semiconductor growth, and materials synthesis. His work supports the university's strategic focus on quantum materials and sustainable technology development through the mar.quest initiative.

Marina IoannitiView profile

Researcher

• Battery Technology
• Solid-State Electrolytes
• Silicon Anodes
• +3 more

Marina Ioanniti serves as a Research Scientist at the Department of Nanoscale Science & Engineering within the College of Nanotechnology, Science, and Engineering at the University at Albany, focusing on transformative battery technologies for next-generation energy storage solutions. Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering, University of Rochester, 2020 MEng in Mechanical Engineering, University of Thessaly, 2013 BEng in Computer and Communication Engineering, University of Thessaly, 2011 Her research program centers on critical challenges in lithium battery development, with particular emphasis on silicon anode modification to address degradation mechanisms, ceramic and thin-film solid electrolytes for lithium-metal systems, and protective Li-bearing coatings that enable stable electrode-electrolyte interfaces. She employs advanced structural, chemical, and electrochemical characterization techniques across aqueous and non-aqueous environments to optimize material performance. Analysis of her 2017-2020 publications reveals a concentrated trajectory toward thin-film engineering solutions for solid-state batteries, with recurring themes in composite electrolyte separators, energy-density enhancement through interfacial engineering, and stabilization of ceramic conductors against aqueous degradation. These works consistently bridge fundamental materials science with practical electrochemical applications in energy storage. Dr. Ioanniti instructs for NYSERDA-supported Energy Storage Technology Training Programs, conducting specialized battery workshops and laboratory demonstrations while supervising graduate research in the Renewable Energy Laboratory. Her industry engagement includes technical roles at Sionic Energy (2022), Soelect Inc (2021), and Technology Professionals Group (2020), where she maintained Magnetron Sputtering systems. Based in NanoFab East (Room 4317), she operates within the Renewable Energy Laboratory ecosystem and maintains active industry partnerships to translate thin-film deposition expertise into commercial battery innovations, with ongoing focus on silicon anode stabilization and solid electrolyte interfaces for safer high-capacity energy storage.