Motupally Named COO of Doosan Fuel Cell

April 10, 2015

Dr. Sathya Motupally (Photo: Doosan Fuel Cell)
Dr. Sathya Motupally (Photo: Doosan Fuel Cell)
Doosan Fuel Cell has appointed Dr. Sathya Motupally as its chief operating officer (COO), the company’s president and CEO Jeff Hyungrak Chung announced.
 
Dr. Motupally, a 13-year industry veteran who previously served as Doosan’s vice president of research, will be the company’s first COO. 
 
“We embrace the opportunity to promote individuals within our company,” said Chung. “The COO position was created to help us to achieve our strategic company vision. Sathya’s broad business experience, which includes research and development, manufacturing, operations, service and installation, combined with his proven leadership skills, make him highly qualified for this pivotal new role.”
 
The growth of Doosan’s leadership team coincides with the company’s expansion in the global fuel cell market, particularly in North America and Asia, the company said. Dr. Motupally worked at DuPont and Gillette prior to beginning his career in the fuel cell industry. In 2002, he joined United Technologies Corp (UTC), whose 50-plus years of fuel cell technology assets were acquired by Doosan in July 2014. 
 
Dr. Motupally holds an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University and a Doctorate in Chemical Engineering from the University of South Carolina.
 

Logistics News

Copenhagen Malmö Port Names Kristian Durhuus as New CEO

Copenhagen Malmö Port Names Kristian Durhuus as New CEO

Baltic Index Rises to Highest in 2.5 Years

Baltic Index Rises to Highest in 2.5 Years

Brazil Wheat Forecast to Grow in 2026

Brazil Wheat Forecast to Grow in 2026

Million-Dollar Award Offered for Methanol First

Million-Dollar Award Offered for Methanol First

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

There are some flights to the Middle East that have resumed but there is still disruption.
Five people are killed and over 40 injured in a chain-reaction crash on a Virginia highway
China is against any country that uses freedom of navigation as a means to undermine China's sovereignty