Wonjae Kim
About Wonjae Kim
Wonjae Kim is a Mems Platform Development Specialist at Murata Electronics in Kyoto, Japan, and a Research Scientist at VTT in Finland. He holds multiple doctorates and has extensive experience in electrical engineering and nanotechnology, having previously worked as a researcher and PhD student at Aalto University.
Work at Murata
Wonjae Kim has been employed at Murata Electronics since 2019, serving as a Mems Platform Development Specialist. His role focuses on the development of micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) technology. Based in Kyoto, Japan, he has contributed to various projects aimed at advancing MEMS applications within the electronics industry. His expertise in this field supports Murata's commitment to innovation and quality in electronic components.
Current Role at VTT
In addition to his position at Murata, Wonjae Kim has been working as a Research Scientist at VTT since 2016. Located in Finland, he engages in research that intersects technology and engineering, contributing to advancements in various scientific fields. His work at VTT complements his role at Murata, allowing him to apply his knowledge in practical and research-oriented environments.
Education and Expertise
Wonjae Kim holds a Doctorate in Philosophy, specializing in Electrical Engineering and Nanotechnology, which he obtained from Aalto University between 2008 and 2015. Prior to his doctorate, he completed a Master's degree in the same fields from 2004 to 2007. This extensive educational background equips him with a strong foundation in both theoretical and practical aspects of engineering and technology.
Research Experience at Aalto University
Before his current roles, Wonjae Kim worked at Aalto University from 2008 to 2016 as a Researcher and PhD Student. During this period, he focused on various research projects related to electrical engineering and nanotechnology. His experience at Aalto University contributed significantly to his expertise and prepared him for his subsequent positions in industry and research.