Quyen Do

PhD Researcher, Battery Materials and Real-Time Monitoring · NTNU

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Kolbjørn Hejes v 1B, Varmeteknisk B251, Gløshaugen, 7034 Trondheim, Norway

I am a chemical engineer and battery researcher who works with time-resolved data. In my PhD at NTNU, I measure electrochemical, strain and pressure signals from battery cells over weeks, and work out which chemical or mechanical process sits behind each change.

My work combines electrochemistry (EIS, cyclic voltammetry, chronoamperometry, galvanostatic cycling, PITT), operando and ex-situ X-ray diffraction, SEM, and custom test platforms with fiber Bragg grating sensors and load cells. I write Python pipelines for acquisition, analysis and remote monitoring, and developed a sliding-window Pearson correlation method that separates chemical and mechanical effects within a single measurement.

Before this I studied chemical engineering in Vietnam, did a master’s in Korea (thin-film photovoltaics), completed the Erasmus Mundus SERP+ joint master (Paris-Saclay, Porto, Genoa; fuel-cell membranes), and worked as a process engineer at Terumo Vietnam.

news

Sep 01, 2026 Paper accepted in Journal of Physics: Energy.
Jul 09, 2025 Co-authored paper published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.

selected publications

  1. J. Phys. Energy
    Decoupling the chemo-mechanical response during battery cycling using sliding-window Pearson correlation
    Quyen Do, Hung Quoc Nguyen, Daniel Rettenwander, and 1 more author
    Journal of Physics: Energy, 2026
    Accepted
  2. JACS
    Revealing the hidden polysulfides in solid-state Na–S batteries: how pressure and electrical transport control kinetic pathways
    Hung Quoc Nguyen, Mikael Dahl Kanedal, Juraj Todt, and 14 more authors
    Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2025