These green energy storage devices could potentially be used in biomedical devices, further blurring the line between sustainability and human health. Her core research focuses on developing green solid materials designed to replace the flammable liquid electrolytes typically found in batteries. She joined TAR UMT in 2017 and has since dedicated herself to research and development in green technology. “I want to inspire students to engage in research and innovation, and to give my best in further strengthening the research culture at TAR UMT. “TAR UMT continues to provide the right support for researchers like me, such as comprehensive laboratory facilities, research equipment, publication incentives and even scholarships for students.

Source: The Star April 12, 2026 16:32 UTC