Ren Liu
About Ren Liu
Ren Liu is a research assistant and facility user currently affiliated with Sandia National Laboratories and the University of California, San Diego. He has a background in research and teaching from Peking University.
Research Assistant at UC San Diego
Ren Liu is currently working as a Research Assistant at the University of California, San Diego. This role began in 2014 and involves contributing to research initiatives at the university. His responsibilities include conducting experiments, collecting data, and assisting with the preparation of research papers. His work at UC San Diego provides him with experience in an academic research environment and is a significant part of his professional background.
Position at Los Alamos National Laboratory
Ren Liu is a Principal Investigator at the UC Lab Fees Research Program at Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he has been working since 2017. In this capacity, Ren leads research projects, formulates hypotheses, designs experiments, and publishes findings in scientific journals. His work at Los Alamos involves collaboration with other researchers and contributes to the laboratory's overall mission to address complex national security, science, and technology challenges.
Employment at Sandia National Laboratories
Since 2015, Ren Liu has been serving as a Research Assistant and Facility User at Sandia National Laboratories. This role entails supporting various research projects, utilizing specialized facilities, and collaborating with other scientific personnel. Sandia National Laboratories focuses on national security and technology innovation, and Ren's work contributes to these critical areas.
Academic and Research Experience at Peking University
Ren Liu's academic journey began at Peking University, where he studied from 2011 to 2014. During his time at Peking University, he worked as a Research Assistant and Teaching Assistant. From 2011 to 2014, he assisted with research projects, collaborated with fellow students and faculty, and contributed to the university's academic publications. His role as a Teaching Assistant from 2012 to 2014 involved supporting professors in delivering lectures, grading, and assisting students with course material.