Hui du

Hui Du has a diverse work experience spanning over two decades. Hui is the Chief Technology Officer and Co-founder of Ampcera Inc., a leading supplier of solid-state electrolyte materials. At Ampcera, they develop technologies to integrate these materials into solid-state batteries. Hui is also the General Manager and Co-founder of MSE Supplies LLC.

Prior to their current roles, Hui worked at Sion Power as the Manager of the Ionic Conductive Materials Department and as a Senior Research Scientist. Hui also gained experience at Veeco Instruments as a Senior CVD Process Engineer. Hui started their career as a Postdoc at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory and later at Carnegie Mellon University as a Postdoctoral Research Associate. Hui also served as a Graduate Researcher at Clemson University and the Shanghai Institute of Ceramics Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Hui Du has an extensive and impressive education history in the field of Materials Science and Engineering. Hui started their educational journey in 1995 at Zhengzhou University, where they obtained a Bachelor's degree in Materials Science and Engineering in 1999.

Building upon their undergraduate education, Hui pursued further studies at the Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. During their time there from 1999 to 2002, Hui earned a Master's degree in Material Science and Engineering.

Seeking more advanced knowledge and expertise, Hui then attended Clemson University in 2003. There, they completed a Master's degree in Material Science and Engineering through a one-year program.

Hui's educational journey culminated at Carnegie Mellon University, where they pursued a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering. From 2004 to 2009, Hui was dedicated to their doctoral studies, further honing their skills and knowledge in the field.

Overall, Hui Du has established a strong foundation in Materials Science and Engineering through their successful completion of a Bachelor's degree, two Master's degrees, and a Ph.D. from reputable institutions.