My research focuses on electrochemical engineering, particularly aqueous batteries and the conversion of small organic molecules for electricity. My research strongly benefits from the use of synchrotron X-ray and neutron tools available at national laboratory user facilities at the U.S. Department of Energy, through which a fundamental understanding of electrode/electrolyte interaction can be obtained at an atomic level so that we can design the next generation of low-cost and green electrochemical devices using non-toxic and earth-abundant materials. I love to work with people to transform innovative and collaborative energy research through knowledge and scientific discoveries. I commit to connecting industries, national laboratories, and public agencies, working toward renewable energy solutions and technologies, and training and educating the next generation of energy researchers and the workforce.
My research focuses on electrochemical engineering, particularly aqueous batteries and the conversion of small organic molecules for electricity. My research strongly benefits from the use of synchrotron X-ray and neutron tools available at national laboratory user facilities at the U.S. Department of Energy, through which a fundamental understanding of electrode/electrolyte interaction can be obtained at an atomic level so that we can design the next generation of low-cost and green electrochemical devices using non-toxic and earth-abundant materials. I love to work with people to transform innovative and collaborative energy research through knowledge and scientific discoveries. I commit to connecting industries, national laboratories, and public agencies, working toward renewable energy solutions and technologies, and training and educating the next generation of energy researchers and the workforce.