Experience

Amogy

• United States
• Renewable Energy Semiconductor Manufacturing
• 100 - 200 Employee

• Chairman, CEO & Co-Founder

  • Feb 2021 - Present

  At Amogy, we build technology that unlocks ammonia's potential as a clean energy source, accelerating the global journey to Net Zero and sustaining future generations. At Amogy, we build technology that unlocks ammonia's potential as a clean energy source, accelerating the global journey to Net Zero and sustaining future generations.



IBM

• United States
• IT Services and IT Consulting
• 700 & Above Employee

• Research Staff Member

  • Nov 2018 - Feb 2021

  Spin-transfer-torque magnetic random access memory (STT-MRAM) material development for the application to high-end embedded memory devices to be used in IBM System Solutions. Research on potential novel materials and devices for next generation computing based on spintronics. Member, Physical Sciences Council - Physical Sciences Council (PSC) discusses the scope and direction of IBM’s physical science research programs Member, Emerging Memories Review Board - Emerging Memories Review Board evaluates IBM Research's memory-related invention disclosures for MRAM, PCM, RRAM, FeRAM, and other emerging memories, across the wide range of topics: materials, devices, process, integration, test, circuit design. Show less



KIST(Korea Institute of Science and Technology)

• South Korea
• Research Services
• 700 & Above Employee

• Staff Scientist (Alternative Military service: 2015.07 - 2018.07)

  • Dec 2016 - Oct 2018

  Research on the topological magnetic textures – magnetic skyrmions – for their use in future memory, logic, communication and neuromorphic devices; Development of new non-volatile memory with high energy efficiency - "skyrmion memory"; Conceived and managed a research project awarded by Samsung Electronics (2016-2018); Participated in multiple governmental research projects

• Research Scientist (Alternative Military service: 2015.07 - 2018.07)

  • Jul 2015 - Dec 2016

  Research on the non-electrical memory devices using quantized spin disturbances, called spin waves



Massachusetts Institute of Technology

• United States
• Higher Education
• 700 & Above Employee

• Visiting Scientist

  • Jun 2018 - Jul 2018

  Research on a new way of controlling non-volatile magnetic memory using voltage-induced electrochemical reaction: proton (H+) migration Research on a new way of controlling non-volatile magnetic memory using voltage-induced electrochemical reaction: proton (H+) migration



Berkeley Lab

• United States
• Research Services
• 700 & Above Employee

• Visiting Scientist

  • Sep 2016 - Dec 2016

  Research on the dynamic modes of magnetic texture, which could be exploited for broadband RF communication devices using X-ray microscopy Research on the dynamic modes of magnetic texture, which could be exploited for broadband RF communication devices using X-ray microscopy