Sungkyunkwan University · 工学
Professor Doyoung Byun's research lab specializes in advanced micro- and nanofabrication techniques, with a focus on functional materials and their applications in flexible electronics, fluidic devices, and energy-efficient systems. The lab pioneers hybrid manufacturing methods—such as electrohydrodynamic (EHD) jet printing combined with 3D printing and traditional microfabrication—to create high-resolution, transparent, and flexible conductive films, strain sensors, and microfluidic systems. Key research directions include the development of superhydrophobic surfaces for enhanced fluidic performance, alignment of silver nanowires for high-performance transparent electrodes, and the integration of carbon-based materials and Ag-grid hybrids for next-generation optoelectronic devices. The lab also applies computational fluid dynamics to understand biological fluid dynamics, such as beetle wing aerodynamics, to inspire bio-inspired engineering designs.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Slippage effects in microchannels that depend on the surface characteristics are investigated, taking into account hydrophilic, hydrophobic, and superhydrophobic wettabilities. Microscale grooves are fabricated along the vertical walls to form superhydrophobic surfaces, which enable both the visualization of the flow field near the walls and the direct measurement of the slip length. Velocity profiles are measured using microparticle image velocimetry and those in hydrophilic glass, hydrophobic
Recently, carbon materials such as carbon nanotubes and graphene have been proposed as alternatives to indium tin oxide (ITO) for fabricating transparent conducting materials. However, obtaining low sheet resistance and high transmittance of these carbon materials has been challenging due to the intrinsic properties of the materials. In this paper, we introduce highly transparent and flexible conductive films based on a hybrid structure of graphene and an Ag-grid. Electrohydrodynamic (EHD) jet p
Recently, the three-dimensional (3D) printing technique has received much attention for shape forming and manufacturing. The fused deposition modeling (FDM) printer is one of the various 3D printers available and has become widely used due to its simplicity, low-cost, and easy operation. However, the FDM technique has a limitation whereby its patterning resolution is too low at around 200 μm. In this paper, we first present a hybrid mechanism of electrohydrodynamic jet printing with the FDM tech
Printing Ag NWs/PDMS composite strain gauge. The Ag NWs networks were formed just on top of the PDMS layer.
Highly aligned and patterned silver nanowires (Ag NWs) are investigated by using electrohydrodynamic (EHD) jet printing. Interaction between the flow field and the electric field as well as the mechanical stretching of the fiber jet can successfully align the Ag NWs inside the jet fiber. This technique can be applied in fabricating 1D nanostructures-based printed micro/nanoscale devices.
In this work, the aerodynamic performance of beetle wing in free-forward flight was explored by a three-dimensional computational fluid dynamics (CFDs) simulation with measured wing kinematics. It is shown from the CFD results that twist and camber variation, which represent the wing flexibility, are most important when determining the aerodynamic performance. Twisting wing significantly increased the mean lift and camber variation enhanced the mean thrust while the required power was lower than
Invisible Ag mesh transparent electrodes (TEs), with a width of 7 μm, were prepared on a curved glass surface by electrohydrodynamic (EHD) jet printing. With a 100 μm pitch, the EHD jet printed the Ag mesh on the convex glass which had a sheet resistance of 1.49 Ω/□. The printing speed was 30 cm s−1 using Ag ink, which had a 10 000 cPs viscosity and a 70 wt% Ag nanoparticle concentration. We further showed the performance of a 3-D transparent heater using the Ag mesh transparent electrode. The E
Electrohydrodynamic (EHD) jet printing technology is an attractive method for micro-scale electronic device fabrication. The primary advantage of EHD jet printing compared with conventional inkjet printing is the capability to print at resolutions below 10 µm and to eject high-viscosity ink. In this study, by using drop-on-demand (DOD) jetting, we printed silver (Ag) dots onto a silicon (Si)-wafer and evaluated the dot uniformity. Furthermore, we investigated the effects of substrate surface ene
We report on a simple process to fabricate electrohydrodynamic spraying devices with superhydrophobic nozzles. These devices are useful, among other things, in mass spectrometry and printing technology. The superhydrophobic nozzle is created by roughening the surface of the polyfluorotetraethylene (PTFE) by argon and oxygen plasma treatment. We have developed a polymer-based electrospray device with a flat, superhydrophobic nozzle capable of maintaining a high contact angle and stable jetting.
Open papers in the app to read, cite, and organize with AI.
