Boston Metal
Tao Yang is a Principal Modeling and Simulation Engineer at Boston Metal, with an extensive background in computational modeling and multiphysics simulations. Prior experience includes serving as a Computational Multiphysics Modeler at Leidos, where improvements in solid oxide cell efficiency and electrode design were achieved through the development of advanced modeling and GUI software. Yang has also held roles at the National Energy Technology Laboratory, focusing on solving complex electrochemical models, and at West Virginia University Research Corporation, where research involved high-fidelity numerical models and detonation wave analysis. Previous experience includes work at New Mexico State University, where investigations into fluid-structure interactions and HPC-enabled studies were conducted. Tao Yang holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from New Mexico State University and a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Science and Technology of China.
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Boston Metal
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Boston Metal is a global metals technology solutions company that is commercializing Molten Oxide Electrolysis (MOE), a patented tonnage metals production platform. MOE provides the metals industry with a more efficient, lower cost, and greener solution for the production of a wide variety of metals and alloys from a wide variety of feedstocks. Boston Metal works closely with customers to tailor the MOE technology for specific alloys, feedstocks, and business needs. Today, the steel industry is the largest industrial source of CO2 emissions because of a reliance on coal. Boston Metal removes coal from the process, driving CO2 emissions to zero and providing substantial OPEX and CAPEX savings. Boston Metal’s headquarters and industrial development center are located in Woburn, MA, USA. Boston Metal is supported by world-class investors, including Breakthrough Energy Ventures, OGCI Climate Investments, Prelude Ventures, and The Engine.