As a battery engineer, you will need to have a strong understanding of the principles of chemistry, as well as the mathematics involved in designing and testing battery systems. You will also need to have a good grasp of engineering principles, including materials science, thermodynamics, and electrical engineering.
If you are interested in pursuing a career in battery engineering, there are several options available to you. As a battery engineer, you will be responsible for designing and developing batteries for various applications, such as electric vehicles, energy storage systems, and consumer electronics.
To become a battery engineer, you will need to start by completing an undergraduate degree in a related field. This may include fields such as chemistry, mathematics, or engineering. During your undergraduate studies, you will gain a solid foundation in the fundamentals of these fields, which will be essential for your future studies.
Participants will learn basic operating principles of battery design for maximizing energy and power density for automotive applications. Participants will learn active materials, chemistry and manufacturing processes in various Zn and Ni battery selection and size applications.
Participants will learn active materials, chemistry and manufacturing processes as they relate to Li based primary batteries. Participants will learn components of battery management systems, cell balancing, state of charge and state of health estimation.
Problem-solving skills required. Course 1: Participants will learn basic operating principles of battery design for maximizing energy and power density for automotive applications. Course 2: Participants will learn active material, chemistry and manufacturing processes in various Zn and Ni battery selection and size application.