Christopher Fell
About
Christopher Fell is from Palo Alto, California. Christopher works in the following industries: "Higher Education", "Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering", "Oil & Energy", and "Automotive". Christopher is currently Staff Engineer, Cell Development at Tesla, located in Palo Alto, California. In Christopher's previous role as a Battery Research Scientist at Tesla, Christopher worked in Palo Alto until May 2018. Prior to joining Tesla, Christopher was a Adjunct Professor at University of Wisconsin Milwaukee and held the position of Adjunct Professor. Prior to that, Christopher was a Research Scientist at Johnson Controls, based in Greater Milwaukee Area from Feb 2012 to Jul 2015. Christopher started working as Ph.D. Student at University of Florida in Jan 2008. From Jun 2011 to Aug 2011, Christopher was PhD Intern Global Technology & Innovation at Johnson Controls - Power Solutions, based in Greater Milwaukee Area.
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Christopher Fell's current jobs
Responsibilities: Technical development and qualification of lithium ion cell batteries for Tesla electric vehicles and energy storage products from concept through production. Coordinate cross functional development of product requirement definitions. Work directly with cell vendors to validate product specifications through testing including performance, safety, quality and production metrics. Generated new business for cell development
Christopher Fell's past jobs
Adjunct Professor of Engineering Basis for Selection & Design for Spring 2014 semester
Research and development of advanced Li-ion battery materials (cathode, anode, electrolyte, and separator) for high power or high energy cells.
Advised by professors Ying Shirley Meng and Jacob L. Jones Developed a fundamental understanding of new electrode materials for advanced lithium ion batteries by connecting processing, structure and property relations with a particular focus on the mechanics and dynamics of lithium transport
Development of new synthesis techniques for high voltage and high energy density cathode materials Validation of new synthesis techniques using electrochemical testing Baseline and new product testing using R&D sized coin cell batteries