Seoul National University · 工学
Professor Sang Yoon Park's research lab specializes in advanced nanomaterials and functional devices for energy storage, wearable electronics, and intelligent sensing. The lab focuses on developing novel carbon-based nanomaterials—such as reduced graphene oxide, carbon nanotubes, and hybrid composites—for high-performance supercapacitors, lithium metal batteries, and flexible sensors. Key research directions include the design of smart materials with dual functionality (e.g., chemical sensitivity with temperature insensitivity), next-generation battery separators, and multifunctional textiles for thermal and electromagnetic invisibility. The lab emphasizes scalable fabrication techniques and real-world applications in sustainable energy and wearable technology.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
We describe a simple protocol for the rapid, highly sensitive, and quantitative measurement of the concentration of biomolecules in a solution by monitoring light scattered by self-assembled chains of functionalized superparamagnetic beads (SBs) rotating in the solution. A rotating external field (H(ex)) applied to an aqueous solution containing 250 nm diameter biotinylated SBs produced linear chains of SBs rotating in phase with Hex due to magnetically induced self-assembly. At constant Hex, th
Abstract Li metal, which has a high theoretical specific capacity and low redox potential, is considered to the most promising anode material for next‐generation Li ion‐based batteries. However, it also exhibits a disadvantageous solid electrolyte interphase (SEI) layer problem that needs to be resolved. Herein, an advanced separator composed of reduced graphene oxide fiber attached to aramid paper (rGOF‐A) is introduced. When rGOF‐A is applied, F − anions, generated from the decomposition of th
Abstract A simple and scalable method to fabricate a yarn‐type supercapacitor with a large specific capacitance without the aid of traditional pseudocapacitive electrode materials such as conducting polymers and metal oxides is reported. The yarn‐type supercapacitors are made from twisting reduced graphene oxide (rGO) or/and single‐walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs)‐coated Korean traditional paper (KTP). The yarn‐type paper supercapacitor displays surprisingly enhanced electrochemical capacitance v
An invisibility cloak based on visible rays with a refractive index similar to that of air can effectively conceal people or objects from human eyes. However, even if an invisibility cloak based on visible rays is used, an infrared (IR) thermography camera can detect the heat (thermal radiation) emitted from different types of objects including living things. Therefore, both visible and IR rays should be shielded using an invisibility cloak produced by an appropriate technology. Herein, we devel
Lattice structures have several advantages over the tapped delay line form, especially for the hardware implementation of general digital filters. It is also efficient for the implementation of quadrature mirror filter (QMF), because the perfect reconstruction is preserved under the coefficient quantization. Moreover, if lattice coefficients are implemented in signed powers-of-two (SPT), the hardware complexity can also be reduced. But the discrete coefficient space with the SPT representation i
A copper-embedded reduced graphene oxide (CRGO) fiber-based sensor exhibited chemical sensitive/temperature insensitive or chemical insensitive/temperature sensitive characteristics, depending on the Cu concentration in the CRGO.
The insufficient electrical conductivity and mechanical stretchability of conventional graphene fibers based on reduced graphene oxide liquid crystals (rGO-LCs) has limited their applications to numerous textile devices. Here, we report a simple method to fabricate multifunctional fibers with mechanically strong rGO cores and highly conductive CVD graphene shells (rGO@Gr fibers), which show an outstanding electrical conductivity as high as ∼137 S cm-1 and a failure strain value of 21%, which are
Although non-aqueous lithium-ion batteries have a high gravimetric density, aqueous zinc-ion batteries (ZIBs) have recently been in the spotlight as an alternative, because ZIBs have characteristics such as high volumetric density, high ionic conductivity, eco-friendliness, low cost, and high safety. However, the improvement in electrochemical performance is limited due to insufficient rate capability and severe cycle fading of the vanadium-oxide-based cathode and zinc-metal-based anode material
The fabrication of a high energy density supercapacitor with electrodes bearing ultrahigh aspect ratio active materials is still a big challenge. Here, we successfully developed ultralong and millimeter-thick supercapacitors, which enable practical applications due to the large electrochemical volumetric capacitance overcoming the limits of previous carbon-based materials. The gel graphene oxide fibers (GOFs) with an ultrahigh aspect ratio of over 20,000,000 were completely reduced at room tempe
Waterborne polyurethane-acrylate (WPUA) is a promising eco-friendly material for adhesives and coatings such as paints and inks on substrates including fibers, leather, paper, rubber, and wood. Recently, WPUA and its composites have been studied to overcome severe problems such as poor water resistance, mechanical properties, chemical resistance, and thermal stability. In this study, composite films consisting of WPUA and rod-type boron nitride nanotubes (BNNTs), which have excellent intrinsic p
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