Nieves Murillo is the Head of R&D&I at CALVERA HYDROGEN and is leading the Development Center at Biscay. CALVERA HYDROGEN INNOVATION focuses on the Research and Development of New Technologies for Sustainable Hydrogen uses in mobility and logistics.
She is a Doctor in Physics of Materials with a Special Doctorate Award and a Graduate in Chemistry with 46 international publications, 1 book chapter, and 1 patent (WO2021191309). She is an expert working with the European Commission and Spanish funding agencies.
Her research fields are focused on two main areas: sensor and actuator based on smart materials and magnetic and superconducting, including the material design, fabrication, and application development for the energy, industry, and security sectors. Her research and technology activities have been carried out in Spanish national institutions, such as the UPV/EHU, the CSIC, private research institutions Cidetec and TECNALIA, and international institutions, such as Max Planck Institute in Stuttgart (Germany) and the IMEM-CNR in Parma (Italy).
Nieves Murillo is the Head of R&D&I at CALVERA HYDROGEN and is leading the Development Center at Biscay. CALVERA HYDROGEN INNOVATION focuses on the Research and Development of New Technologies for Sustainable Hydrogen uses in mobility and logistics.
She is a Doctor in Physics of Materials with a Special Doctorate Award and a Graduate in Chemistry with 46 international publications, 1 book chapter, and 1 patent (WO2021191309). She is an expert working with the European Commission and Spanish funding agencies.
Her research fields are focused on two main areas: sensor and actuator based on smart materials and magnetic and superconducting, including the material design, fabrication, and application development for the energy, industry, and security sectors. Her research and technology activities have been carried out in Spanish national institutions, such as the UPV/EHU, the CSIC, private research institutions Cidetec and TECNALIA, and international institutions, such as Max Planck Institute in Stuttgart (Germany) and the IMEM-CNR in Parma (Italy).