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In-hyung Jeon

Korea University · エネルギー

研究室紹介

Professor In-hyung Jeon's research lab specializes in sustainable water treatment technologies, focusing on innovative membrane processes and solar-driven disinfection systems for decentralized and resource-limited applications. The lab develops smart materials such as thermoresponsive polymers for energy-efficient membrane cleaning and designs integrated solar water treatment systems that combine water collection, phyto-based photosensitization, and solar disinfection (SODIS/SOPAS). Their work emphasizes practical, low-cost solutions for global water safety, particularly in off-grid and low-income communities. The lab bridges materials science, environmental engineering, and renewable energy to address critical challenges in water purification and pathogen inactivation.

solar water disinfectionthermoresponsive polymersmembrane fouling controlsustainable water treatmentphyto-derived photosensitization

Research Overview

Papers
4
Total Citations
131
Papers (5y)
4
Primary Field
エネルギー

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
4total
2022
2023
2025
2026
Citations per year (5y)
131total
2022202320252026

Selected Papers

4
1
Article|113 citations·2022
Technology assessment of solar disinfection for drinking water treatment
Inhyeong Jeon, Eric C. Ryberg, Pedro J. J. Alvarez, Jae‐Hong Kim
SJR Q1Nature Sustainability
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the EnvironmentEnergy
2
Article|13 citations·2023
Tailoring Thermoresponsive Polymer Architecture to Enhance Antifouling and Fouling Reversibility of Membranes
Inhyeong Jeon, Junwoo Lee, Mingjiang Zhong, Jae‐Hong Kim
SJR Q1Environmental Science & Technology

Cleaning a fouled membrane using warm water, instead of commonly used fouling control chemicals, is an approach advocated in resource-limited settings, where small-scale membrane filtration is used to provide clean water. Thermoresponsive polymers coated onto membranes undergo a conformational change across their lower critical solution temperature (LCST), enabling foulant removal during such temperature-swing cleaning. However, their intrinsic hydrophobicity above the LCST poses a fundamental m

Water Science and TechnologyEnvironmental Science
3
Article|3 citations·2026
Building-integrated solar water disinfection system for reliable year-round drinking water safety
Mandi Pretorius, Inhyeong Jeon, Mónica María Martínez-Fausto, Nick Novelli, Jorge Luis Galindo Arevalo, Eric C. Ryberg, Melanie M. Derby, Jae-Hong Kim, Anna Dyson
SJR Q1npj Clean WaterOA

Waterborne pathogens pose a major threat to global water safety. Solar energy could provide a critical opportunity for households without reliable access to safe water; however, many solar-driven household water treatment systems (HWTS) fail to provide adequate year-round quantities of clean drinking water, as they often cannot remove viruses during low-sun periods, exposing users to waterborne diseases. We demonstrate the disinfection capacity of a novel concentrating solar water-energy managem

Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the EnvironmentEnergy
4
Article|2 citations·2025
Thermoresponsive adsorbents for efficient lead removal and easy regeneration using hot water
Inhyeong Jeon, Jae‐Hong Kim
SJR Q1Water Research
Water Science and TechnologyEnvironmental Science

Research Areas

Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the EnvironmentWater Science and Technology

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