Jangyeon Kwon
Yonsei University · 工学
研究室紹介
Professor Jangyeon Kwon's research lab specializes in advanced 2D materials and oxide semiconductors for next-generation electronic and optoelectronic devices. The lab focuses on developing high-performance thin film transistors, tactile sensors, and self-powered microfluidic systems, with an emphasis on material integration, device reliability, and novel device architectures. Key research directions include the electrical and stability behavior of Hf–In–Zn–O (HIZO) and other oxide semiconductors under stress conditions, the design of bio-inspired tactile sensors with high sensitivity, and the development of energy-autonomous sensing systems using triboelectric and resistive transduction. The lab also explores fundamental mechanisms in nanoscale materials, such as agglomeration dynamics in metal films and carrier trapping in dielectrics.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Thin film transistors (TFTs) with oxide semiconductors have drawn great attention in the last few years,especially for large area electronic applications, such as high resolution active matrix liquid crystal displays (AMLCDs) and active matrix organic light-emitting diodes (AMOLEDs), because of their high electron mobility and spatial uniform property. This paper reviews and summarizes recent emerging reports that include potential applications, oxide semiconductor materials, and the impact of t
The agglomeration behavior of Cu and Au films each with a thickness of 5 and 50 nm, deposited on thermally grown SiO2 by dc magnetron sputtering, was investigated with scanning electron microscopy. The size of Cu islands formed by agglomeration increased with increasing annealing temperature. Also, the agglomeration of Cu films seem to follow the grain boundary grooving process. On the other hand, Au islands have an identical size at different annealing temperatures. Au films were observed to ag
Abstract Sensors that detect and discriminate external mechanical forces are a principal component in the development of electronic tactile systems that can mimic the multifunctional properties of human skin. This study demonstrates a pyramid‐plug structure for highly sensitive tactile sensors that enables them to detect pressure, shear force, and torsion. The device is composed of pyramid‐patterned ionic gel inspired by neural mechanoreceptors and engraved electrodes. Based on a pyramid‐plug st
This study examined the effect of gate dielectric materials on the light-induced bias instability of Hf–In–Zn–O (HIZO) transistor. The HfOx and SiNx gated devices suffered from a huge negative threshold voltage (Vth) shift (>11 V) during the application of negative-bias-thermal illumination stress for 3 h. In contrast, the HIZO transistor exhibited much better stability (<2.0 V) in terms of Vth movement under identical stress conditions. Based on the experimental results, we propos
Self-powered triboelectric microfluidic system was developed for the simple and rapid liquid sensing with multiple methods such as triboelectric signal and resistance measurement.
For several years, graphene has been the focus of much attention due to its peculiar characteristics, and it is now considered to be a representative 2-dimensional (2D) material. Even though many research groups have studied on the graphene, its intrinsic nature of a zero band-gap, limits its use in practical applications, particularly in logic circuits. Recently, transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), which are another type of 2D material, have drawn attention due to the advantage of having a
The process of memory and learning in biological systems is multimodal, as several kinds of input signals cooperatively determine the weight of information transfer and storage. This study describes a peptide-based platform of materials and devices that can control the coupled conduction of protons and electrons and thus create distinct regions of synapse-like performance depending on the proton activity. We utilized tyrosine-rich peptide-based films and generalized our principles by demonstrati
As a means to overcome the limitation of installation space and to promote the utilization of the solar cell in various applications, a transparent thin-film solar cell has been studied by many researchers. To achieve a transparent solar cell, the choice of materials which are transparent enough and showing the photovoltaic property at the same time is the key. Here, we suggest a two-dimensional (2D) p-n heterojunction of WSe<sub>2</sub>/MoS<sub>2</sub> and an indium tin oxide electrode to fabri
We investigated the effect of device configuration on the light-induced negative bias thermal instability of gallium indium zinc oxide transistors. The of back-channel-etch (BCE)-type transistors shifted by −3.5 V, and the subthreshold gate swing (SS) increased from 0.88 to 1.38 V/decade after negative bias illumination temperature stress for 3 h. However, etch-stopper-type devices exhibited small shifts of −0.8 V without degradation in the SS value. It is believed that the inferior instability
Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors can be promising active materials for solar cells due to their advantageous electrical and optical properties, in addition to their ability to form high-quality van der Waals (vdW) heterojunctions using a simple process. Furthermore, the atomically thin nature of these 2D materials allows them to form lightweight and transparent thin-film solar cells. However, strategies appropriate for optimizing their properties have not been extensively studied yet. In this
Two-dimensional materials have recently been spotlighted, due to their unique properties in comparison with conventional bulk and thin-film materials. Among those materials, MoS2 is one of the promising candidates for the active layer of electronic devices because it shows high electron mobility and pristine band gap. In this paper, we focus on the evolution of the electrical property of the MoS2 field-effect transistor (FET) as a function of post-annealing temperature. The results indicate that
Abstract Triboelectric nanogenerator technology is one of the most promising technologies with great potential for applications in self‐powered electronics and sensing systems. Herein a simply fabricated, cost‐effective, triboelectric sensor with a roller‐bearing structure which is composed of rollers and electrode is presented. Based on the triboelectric effect, this smart bearing generates the output electrical signals in response to rotation movement or displacement of an object mounted with
The electrical stability of molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) transistors is crucial for their use in various applications. However, it is tricky to evaluate the inherent stability of MoS2 transistors because it is highly dependent on environmental conditions during measurement such as humidity, light, and electrical factors. We studied the threshold voltage instability under negative bias stress at a variety of temperatures in a vacuum and in the dark to eliminate any environmental effects. In partic