2220 Campus Dr.
Cook Hall 2036
Evanston, IL 60208-3108
tiffanyly at u dot northwestern dot edu
Nanoparticles are a growing field and likely the future for many technological applications, especially for advancements in catalysis and energy. My project is focused on the surface structure of oxide nanoparticles and how these can be related to kinetic and thermodynamic growth mechanisms during hydrothermal synthesis. I am interested in studying the nanoparticles with both characterization techniques (e.g. TEM) and computational modeling.
Northwestern University - Evanston, IL
Ph.D. Candidate, Materials Science and Engineering
September 2015 - present
Cornell University - Ithaca, NY
B.S. cum laude with Honors in Materials Science and Engineering
August 2011 - May 2015
Ryan Fellowship
Funded 2015-2017
MAT SCI 460: Electron Microscopy, Winter 2018
Course description: This course covers elementary theories, methods, and operations in transmission electron microscopy (TEM) to help prepare graduate students in applying TEM in research.
Responsibilities: Led weekly hands-on lab sessions and office hours teaching students TEM techniques, theory, and analysis, and gave guest lectures.
Splash!
Public Relations
2016-Present