Work with thought leaders and academic experts in nanotechnology

Her research covers a broad range of topics in polymer- and nano-based materials engineering and transport modeling, which has been published in 110+ refereed technical manuscripts and presented at numerous national and international conferences. Dr. Walters’ work has been sponsored by government agencies including NSF, DOE, and DOD, and by industry partners.

Nai-Chang Yeh is the Thomas W. Hogan Professor of Physics at California Institute of Technology. He earned his PhD in Physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1988, and his Bachelor of Science in Physics from National Taiwan University in 1983. Dr. Yeh’s research focuses on nanostructures and nanophysics. He has published over 300 journal articles, and his work has been recognized by numerous honors, including a Humboldt Research Award and a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship.

As a Sr. Staff Chemical Engineer at American Battery Technology Company (NASDAQ: ABAT), I apply my extensive knowledge and experience in Li-ion battery technology to develop hydrometallurgical solutions for battery recycling, metal extraction, and mineral resource development. I have worked at ABTC since December 2021, leading and contributing to various projects to improve the battery industry's efficiency, sustainability, and profitability. Before joining American Battery Technology Company, I worked as an Electrochemistry Engineer Technical Specialist and a Senior Systems Engineer at Cummins Inc. I was involved in industrial Li-ion battery cell qualification and forensic analysis, battery module and system integration and validation, battery abusive test, and electrochemical analysis. I also have over 10 years of academic experience in Li-ion battery chemistry, materials science, and electrochemistry. I have completed two postdoctoral positions from Florida State University and National Lab, and one PhD in Physics from Tsinghua University. I have multiple U.S. patents granted and papers published in this field. My core competencies include electrochemistry, materials science, surface chemistry, and battery technology. I am passionate about advancing Li-ion battery technology and addressing the global challenges of energy storage and electrification.

Early career academic at University of Pennsylvania in Electrical and Systems Engineering department. I am a device and materials engineer with extensive experience in semiconductor fabrication, processing and characterization. My primary interests lie in exploring novel materials for applications in electronic and photonic devices as well as in energy harvesting applications. I am equally interested in studying fundamental physical and quantum phenomena in matter under confined environments and exploiting them for useful technology. Actively searching for funding opportunities, science communication and outreach opportunities as well as research collaborations.

I am a materials researcher and engineer with several years of experience in materials development and advanced manufacturing. My background lies in developing, demonstrating, and maturing advanced technologies for a variety of applications, ranging from electronic textiles to self-assembling nanotechnology, ranging in maturity and readiness from the earliest stages of blank-page ideation to pilot-scale production. My current role is with Blue Origin, where I serve as team lead for the polymer AM group's materials and process team and work to develop stable, mature additive manufacturing processes for crewed space systems. I have a particular interest in research and development for functional polymers, but have a love of any technical challenge related to bringing high-performance materials across the "valley of death" from the lab into the modern factory.