Key to group photograph:
From left to right
Tony Ferrese
Professor John Newman
Lisa Onishi
Nisita Wanakule
Nate Craig
Haluna (Penny) Gunterman
Paul Albertus
Maureen Tang
Adam Weber (group alumni)
Ryan Balliet
Carl Schoellhammer
Group Contact Information: You can reach the Newman lab by phone at (510) 643-1972
Group Member Biographies (with most senior members listed first)
Lisa Onishi (2003), onishil (at) berkeley.edu
Lisa is working on fuel cell membrane properties at low and sub-zero temperatures. She graduated from University of Washington in 2000, and then worked at UTC Fuel Cells for three years before coming to Berkeley.
Paul Albertus (2004), albertus (at) berkeley.edu
Paul is working on modeling side reactions and aging mechanisms in NiMH and Li-ion batteries using the Dualfoil.f model developed in the Newman group. He has also worked on modeling hybrid-electric vehicles. Paul graduated from the University of Michigan in 2003.
Penny Gunterman (2005), haluna (at) berkeley.edu
Penny joined UC Berkeley after graduating from Caltech in 2005 with degrees in Chemical Engineering and Business. She is now working on 2-d modeling of water management in fuel cells and continues to explore her interests in international business.
Nisita Wanakule (2005), nisita (at) berkeley.edu
Nisita graduated from the University of Florida in 2005. Currently, she is focusing on electrochemical methods to control the morphology of block copolymers. By incorporating an electroactive compound onto the backbone of a polymer, a voltage can be applied to the polymer to change its properties. Nisita is coadvised by Professor Nitash Balsara.
Ryan Balliet (2006), ryan.balliet (at) gmail.com
Ryan graduated from Stanford University in 1999 and subsequently worked on the development of PEM fuel cell systems at UTC Power. He joined the group in the Fall of 2006 and plans to pursue a project in fuel cell modeling.
Maureen Tang (2007), mtang (at) berkeley.edu
Maureen graduated from Carnegie Mellon in 2007 before coming to UC Berkeley. She is working on modeling and experiments on lithium-ion batteries.
Nate Craig (2007), nathancraig (at) berkeley.edu
Nate completed a degree in Chemical Engineering at the University of Minnesota in 2007. He is planning to do modeling and/or experimental work on renewable energy.
Recent Alumni (and present location) |