Hyung Nun Kim
About Hyung Nun Kim
Hyung Nun Kim is an ORISE PhD/Intern Researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, focusing on mechanics of materials research and materials characterization. He has a background in mechanical engineering with degrees from the University of Connecticut and Georgia Institute of Technology.
Work at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Hyung Nun Kim has been serving as an ORISE PhD/Intern Researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) since 2018. This position has allowed him to engage in advanced research within the field of mechanics of materials, contributing to various projects that focus on materials characterization and image analysis. His role at ORNL is part of a broader commitment to advancing scientific knowledge and innovation in materials science.
Education and Expertise
Hyung Nun Kim has an extensive educational background in mechanical engineering. He earned his Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree from the University of Connecticut, followed by a Master of Science (M.S.) in Mechanical Engineering from the same institution. He then pursued a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology, completing his studies in 2020. His academic focus includes mechanics of materials, materials characterization, and image analysis, complemented by interests in data science and informatics.
Previous Research Experience
Before his current role at ORNL, Hyung Nun Kim worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at the Optical Diagnostics Laboratory at the University of Connecticut from 2013 to 2015. During this time, he contributed to various research initiatives that enhanced his expertise in mechanical engineering and materials science. His experience in this role laid a foundation for his subsequent research endeavors.
Current Role at Georgia Institute of Technology
Hyung Nun Kim is also a Materials Characterization Graduate Research Assistant at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a position he has held since 2016. In this role, he focuses on materials characterization, further developing his skills in image analysis and mechanics of materials. His work at Georgia Tech complements his research at ORNL and reflects his commitment to advancing the field of mechanical engineering.