Cameron Tavener-Smith

Senior Manager - Industrialisation at Hysata

Cameron Tavener-Smith has a diverse work experience in the engineering field. Cameron started their career as a Bicycle Mechanic at Spearman Cycles Wollongong in 2009 and worked there until 2017. In 2015, they also worked as an Asset Management Engineer at MM Kembla for a brief period. In 2016, Cameron joined AquaHydrex, Inc where they held multiple roles including Testing Technician, Junior Mechanical Engineer, and Senior Mechanical Engineer. During their time at AquaHydrex, they led projects, designed products, implemented test platforms and systems, and co-invented a combined confined liquid-electrolyte electrolysis cell for hydrogen production. Cameron also obtained a patent for this invention. In 2022, Cameron joined Northvolt as a Senior Engineer and worked there until the end of the year. Currently, in 2023, they are working at Hysata as the Mechanical Engineering Manager and Senior Engineer.

Cameron Tavener-Smith's education history began in 2006 when they attended Edmund Rice College Wollongong and obtained their Higher School Certificate in 2011. In 2010 and 2011, they attended TAFE NSW and received a Certificate II in Metal Fabricator and Engineering. From 2012 to 2015, Cameron pursued their Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Wollongong. Currently, they are enrolled at the Sydney Business School, University of Wollongong, pursuing a Master of Business Administration (MBA), which they are expected to complete in 2025.

Location

Wollongong, Australia

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Hysata

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Hysata is working on creating a new type of hydrogen electrolyzer. Its technology has the potential to significantly alter the economics of green hydrogen production, bringing green hydrogen under $2/kg within reach and hastening the global transition to net zero emissions. It is based on ground-breaking Australian technology developed by ateam led by chemical catalysis and characterisation expert Professor Gerry Swiegers from the University of Wollongong's ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science. By delivering the world's best electrolyzer, the company hopes to accelerate the world's transition from fossil fuels to green hydrogen.