Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology · 工学
Professor Sooman Lim's research lab specializes in advanced functional materials and printed electronics, with a strong focus on developing flexible, wearable, and self-powered electronic systems. The lab pioneers innovative fabrication techniques such as electrohydrodynamic and 3D printing to create high-performance conductive and piezoelectric materials for next-generation devices. Key research directions include conductive polymer composites, nanostructured piezoelectric materials, and low-cost alternatives to noble metal inks for sustainable printed electronics.
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Conductive MWCNT/PSS composites have been directly patterned <italic>via</italic> electrohydrodynamic printing for application as source/drain electrodes in organic field-effect transistors.
Self-powered wearable sensors exhibiting high sensitivity and flexibility have attracted widespread interest in the field of wearable electronics. Herein, a 3D printing technique was employed to fabricate a fully printed, flexible self-powered sensor with high piezoelectric performance. This printing technique is based on the hydrophobic surface-functionalized barium titanate (FD-BTO)/polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) composite film. To strengthen the interface bond between BTO and PVDF, the BTO na
An electrohydrodynamic printing process was optimized for the printing of a (3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene):poly(4-styrenesulfonate) conductive polymer by manipulating its surface tension.
An alternative low-cost replacement for silver and gold conductive inks is of great interest to the printed electronics industry. Nanoparticle copper inks and silver-coated nano-copper inks are some of the alternative materials being tested for use, especially in applications where low-temperature flexible substrates are favored. Although the inkjettability of nano-copper ink and the influence on print quality has been reported, information regarding the relationship between the ink film thickne
A novel solid–liquid nanocomposite-based piezoelectric nanogenerator was developed by embedding FDTS droplets into a PVDF matrix, which delivers unprecedented properties.
Nanogenerators are the backbone of self-powered systems and they have been explored for application in miniaturized biomedical devices, such as pacemakers. Piezoelectric nanogenerators (PENGs) have several advantages, including their high efficiency, low cost, and facile fabrication processes, which have made them one of the most promising nano power sources for converting mechanical energy into electrical energy. In this study, we review the recent major progress in the field of PENGs. Various
Printing technology enables not only high-volume, multipurpose, low-impact, low-cost manufacturing, but also the introduction of flexible electronic devices, such as displays, actuators, and sensors, to a wide range of consumer markets. Consequently, in the past few decades, printed electronic products have attracted considerable interest. Although flexible printed electronic products are attracting increasing attention from the scientific and industrial communities, a systematic study on their
In this article, we report on the direct writing of multi-walled carbon nanotube (MWCNT) composite inks based on three different surfactants via the electrohydrodynamic (EHD) jet printing technique. All three surfactants, including two types of polymeric surfactants and an ionic surfactant, successfully dispersed the MWCNTs in the ink medium. Although the MWCNT composite with the ionic surfactant could not be printed by the EHD process, the MWCNT composites with polymeric surfactants could be su
Piezoelectric energy harvesters are appealing for the improvement of wearable electronics, owing to their excellent mechanical and electrical properties. Herein, screen-printed piezoelectric nanogenerators (PENGs) are developed from triethoxy(octyl)silane-coated barium titanate/polyvinylidene fluoride (TOS-BTO/PVDF) nanocomposites with excellent performance based on the important link between material, structure, and performance. In order to minimize the effect of nanofiller agglomeration, TOS-c
Self-polarized piezoelectric devices have attracted significant interest owing to their fabrication processes with low energy consumption. Herein, novel poling-free piezoelectric nanogenerators (PENGs) based on self-polarized polyvinylidene difluoride (PVDF) induced by the incorporation of different surface-modified barium titanate nanoparticles (BTO NPs) were prepared via a fully printing process. To reveal the effect of intermolecular interactions between PVDF and NP surface groups, BTO NPs we
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