Dr. Tatyana V. Reshetenko received her PhD in Catalysis from Novosibirsk State University and the Boreskov Institute of Catalysis (Russia) in 2003. Subsequently, she worked at Samsung SDI (South Korea) where her research shifted to fuel cell development and the design of membrane electrode assemblies (MEAs) for direct methanol fuel cells (DMFCs) and proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs). She has been with the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute (USA) since 2007. Dr. Reshetenko’s principle areas of interest are in the fields of material science, electrochemistry and fuel cells. Her current work involves the evaluation of electrochemical conversion and storage systems (DMFCs, PEMFCs, AEMFCs, batteries) using novel and sophisticated methods such as segmented cell systems and impedance spectroscopy. Tatyana is PI and co-PI in projects sponsored by DOE, ARO and ONR. She is an inventor on several patents, has co-authored book chapters, 70 technical papers and over 50 presentations at international conferences.
Dr. Tatyana V. Reshetenko received her PhD in Catalysis from Novosibirsk State University and the Boreskov Institute of Catalysis (Russia) in 2003. Subsequently, she worked at Samsung SDI (South Korea) where her research shifted to fuel cell development and the design of membrane electrode assemblies (MEAs) for direct methanol fuel cells (DMFCs) and proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs). She has been with the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute (USA) since 2007. Dr. Reshetenko’s principle areas of interest are in the fields of material science, electrochemistry and fuel cells. Her current work involves the evaluation of electrochemical conversion and storage systems (DMFCs, PEMFCs, AEMFCs, batteries) using novel and sophisticated methods such as segmented cell systems and impedance spectroscopy. Tatyana is PI and co-PI in projects sponsored by DOE, ARO and ONR. She is an inventor on several patents, has co-authored book chapters, 70 technical papers and over 50 presentations at international conferences.