Tzu Hsuan Chiang was an Assistant Professor at the Environmental Engineering and Biotechnology Department at Chin Min Institute of Technology from 2006 to 2009.
Since 2009, she has been an Assistant Professor at the Department of Energy Engineering at the National United University. Her research interests include polymer composites, electrochromic, smart windows, dye-sensitized solar cells, UV-curable silver adhesives, low-temperature curing of silver paste, the nanostructure of metal oxides, and electrocatalytic and photocatalytic for water splitting.
Since 2009, she has engaged in the field of polymer composites, UV-curable adhesives, and silver pastes and has authored more than 50 international SCI journal and conference articles. She has been invited to be a reviewer for some SCI international journals. She has also served on the Organizing Committee for many international conferences. She has implemented more than 16 projects for a company in Taiwan. She also continues implementing one company project in Taiwan to prepare electrocatalysts applied in alkaline water electrolysis.
In May 2014, her Lab research accomplishment was” A Study of the use of Fluorine-containing UV-curable Adhesives to seal dye-sensitized Solar Cells for Long-term Thermal stability," published in the Science of Advanced Materials and turned on the cover page of the Journal. Visit Reacher in The Tokyo of University during 2016.7-2017.7.

This laboratory has cutting-edge instruments, including electrochemical analyzers, Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometers, Raman spectroscopy systems, gas chromatographs (GC), UV-visible light spectrometers, and advanced microscopy tools. These sophisticated devices enable precise analysis and characterization of materials and electrochemical reactions, facilitating innovative energy and materials science research.

With a strong emphasis on green energy solutions, the laboratory is dedicated to the development of multifunctional electrocatalysts that significantly improve the performance of critical reactions such as the oxygen reduction reaction (ORR), hydrogen evolution reaction (HER), and oxygen evolution reaction (OER). These breakthroughs are essential for advancements in next-generation energy systems, including zinc-air batteries and alkaline water electrolysis.