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Name
Dr. Amy Elliott
Title
Group Leader - Robotics and Intelligent Systems & 3D Printing Scientist at ORNL
Bio
Dr. Amy Elliott is a scientific leader in the field of inkjet-based 3D printing of metals and ceramics, a technology that is expected to enhance and transform advanced manufacturing in the automotive, aerospace, and power generating sectors. Her ability to produce innovative solutions across diverse disciplines as well as work with multi-disciplinary teams, makes her one of Oak Ridge National Laboratory's most accomplished innovators where she leads robotics and intelligent systems research. She holds numerous patents and has co-authored more than 50 publications in her field including three books. She also maintains leadership positions in professional societies, conferences, and standards committees related to inkjet 3D printing. Dr. Elliott's accomplishments include co-leading the development of novel inkjet fluids for the 3D printing of composite layup tools and the development of inkjet 3D printing of complex neutron collimators. Her inventions have been licensed by industry and have won prestigious awards including the R&D 100 Award.
ORNL's mission has grown and expanded through the years, and now it is at the forefront of supercomputing, advanced manufacturing, materials research, neutron science, clean energy, and national security. With 4,200 staff, 3,000 guest researchers, 20 user facilities, and a budget of approximately $1.2 billion, ORNL supports the Department of Energy's mission through six major scientific competencies in energy, neutron science, high-performance computing, complex biological systems, materials research, and national security.
ORNL's mission has grown and expanded through the years, and now it is at the forefront of supercomputing, advanced manufacturing, materials research, neutron science, clean energy, and national security. With 4,200 staff, 3,000 guest researchers, 20 user facilities, and a budget of approximately $1.2 billion, ORNL supports the Department of Energy's mission through six major scientific competencies in energy, neutron science, high-performance computing, complex biological systems, materials research, and national security.
