Skip to main content

Wan-Joon Park

Hanyang University · 材料科学

研究室紹介

Professor Wan-Joon Park's research lab specializes in the development of advanced flexible and wearable sensors for artificial tactile perception, focusing on next-generation human-machine interaction systems. The lab pioneers innovative nanomaterial-based sensor designs—such as graphene, conductive polymer sponges, and nanostructured ITO—engineered for high sensitivity to both static pressure and dynamic vibrations. Key research directions include tactile sensing for soft robotics, electronic skin, and energy-harvesting devices like triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs), with an emphasis on structural engineering for enhanced performance and reliability. The lab integrates nanofabrication, electromechanical characterization, and signal processing to enable real-time texture recognition and ultra-sensitive force detection.

tactile sensingflexible sensorsgraphene sensorsnanostructured materialstriboelectric nanogenerators

Research Overview

Papers
188
Total Citations
3,474
Papers (5y)
19
Primary Field
材料科学

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
19total
2020
2021
2023
2024
2025
Citations per year (5y)
541total
20202021202320242025

Selected Papers

15
1
Article|201 citations·2017
All-graphene strain sensor on soft substrate
Sungwoo Chun, Yeonhoi Choi, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Carbon
Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
2
Article|113 citations·2016
A tactile sensor using a conductive graphene-sponge composite
Sungwoo Chun, Ahyoung Hong, Yeonhoi Choi, Chunho Ha, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Nanoscale

For sensors that emulate human tactile perception, we suggest a simple method for fabricating a highly sensitive force sensor using a conductive polyurethane sponge where graphene flakes are self-assembled into the porous structure of the sponge. The complete sensor device shows a sensitive and reliable detection response for a broad range of pressure and dynamic pressure that correspond to human tactile perception. Sensitivity of the sensor to detect vibration is also confirmed with vertical ac

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
3
Article|100 citations·2000
Measurement of resistance and spin-memory loss (spin relaxation) at interfaces using sputtered current perpendicular-to-plane exchange-biased spin valves
Wanjun Park, David V. Baxter, S. D. Steenwyk, Ion C. Moraru, W. P. Pratt, J. Bass
Physical review. B, Condensed matter

We describe measurements using a technique for determining interfacial resistances and loss of spin-direction memory (spin relaxation) for nonmagnetic metals and nonmagnetic interfaces. The technique involves inserting the metal of interest, or a multilayer, into the middle of a current-perpendicular (CPP) permalloy-based exchange-biased spin-valve and monitoring the resulting increase in CPP resistance and decrease in magnetoresistance. The technique has the advantage over earlier ones of givin

Atomic and Molecular Physics, and OpticsPhysics and Astronomy
4
Article|90 citations·2015
A highly sensitive pressure sensor using a double-layered graphene structure for tactile sensing
Sungwoo Chun, Young‐Jun Kim, Hyeong-Sik Oh, Giyeol Bae, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Nanoscale

In this paper, we propose a graphene sensor using two separated single-layered graphenes on a flexible substrate for use as a pressure sensor, such as for soft electronics. The working pressure corresponds to the range in which human perception recognizes surface morphologies. A specific design of the sensor structure drives the piezoresistive character due to the contact resistance between two graphene layers and the electromechanical properties of graphene itself. Accordingly, sensitivity in r

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
5
Article|64 citations·2019
High-Output and Bending-Tolerant Triboelectric Nanogenerator Based on an Interlocked Array of Surface-Functionalized Indium Tin Oxide Nanohelixes
Sungwoo Chun, Il Yong Choi, Wonkyeong Son, Jaimyun Jung, Sangmin Lee, Hyoung Seop Kim, Changhyun Pang, Wanjun Park, Jong Kyu Kim
SJR Q1ACS Energy Letters

We present a high-performance flexible triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) based on an interlocked array of surface-functionalized indium tin oxide (ITO) nanohelix (NH) structures. The structural properties of ITO NHs, including a high nanoscale roughness and unique spring-like geometry, provide a large surface area for an effective friction, enhanced tolerance to bending strain, and operational reliability. The TENG device with surface-functionalized ITO NHs exhibits a significantly enhanced (ov

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
6
Article|61 citations·2014
A graphene force sensor with pressure-amplifying structure
Sungwoo Chun, Young‐Jun Kim, Hyeongki Jin, Eunsuk Choi, Seung‐Beck Lee, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Carbon
Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
7
Article|56 citations·2018
A Highly Sensitive Force Sensor with Fast Response Based on Interlocked Arrays of Indium Tin Oxide Nanosprings toward Human Tactile Perception
Sungwoo Chun, Il Yong Choi, Wonkyeong Son, Gi Yoon Bae, Eun Jae Lee, Hyunah Kwon, Jaimyun Jung, Hyoung Seop Kim, Jong Kyu Kim, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Advanced Functional Materials

Abstract Development of a sensor for recognizing tactile feeling is essential for realizing artificial systems that can perform human tactile functions for various applications. For achieving the capability of human tactile sensation, highly sensitive responses are required not only to static pressures but also to dynamic high‐frequency vibrations. Here, a highly sensitive force sensor based on interlocked arrays of vertically aligned indium tin oxide (ITO) nanospring structures fabricated on a

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
8
Article|48 citations·2015
A tactile sensor using a graphene film formed by the reduced graphene oxide flakes and its detection of surface morphology
Sungwoo Chun, Hyojin Jung, Yeonhoi Choi, Giyeol Bae, Joon Pyo Kil, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Carbon
Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
9
Article|41 citations·2017
A tactile sensor using single layer graphene for surface texture recognition
Sungwoo Chun, Yeonhai Choi, Dong Ik Suh, Gi Yoon Bae, Sangil Hyun, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Nanoscale

Tactile sensors capable of texture recognition are essential for artificial skin functions. In this work, we describe a tactile sensor with a single sensor architecture made of single layer graphene that can recognize surface texture based on the roughness of the interacting surface. Resistance changes due to the local deformation of a local area of the single layer graphene are reflected in the resistance of the entire sensor. By introducing microstructures inspired by human finger prints, surf

Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
10
Article|35 citations·1986
Three-dimensional stellarator equilibrium as an Ohmic steady state
Wanjun Park, D. Monticello, H. R. Strauss, J. Manickam
The Physics of Fluids

A stable three-dimensional stellarator equilibrium can be obtained numerically by a time-dependent relaxation method using small values of dissipation. The final state is an Ohmic steady state which approaches an Ohmic equilibrium in the limit of small dissipation coefficients. A method to speed up the relaxation process and a method to implement the B⋅∇p=0 condition are described. These methods are applied to obtain three-dimensional heliac equilibria using the reduced heliac equations.

Astronomy and AstrophysicsPhysics and Astronomy
11
Article|33 citations·2018
Recognition, classification, and prediction of the tactile sense
Sungwoo Chun, Inyoung Hwang, Wonkyeong Son, Joon‐Hyuk Chang, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Nanoscale

The emulation of the tactile sense is presented with the encoding of a complex surface texture through an electrical sensor device. To achieve a functional capability comparable to a human mechanoreceptor, a tactile sensor is designed by employing a naturally formed porous structure of a graphene film. The inherent tactile patterns are achievable by means of proper analysis of the electrical signals that the sensor provides during the event of touching the interacting objects. It is confirmed th

Cognitive NeuroscienceNeuroscience
12
Article|26 citations·2021
Wearable sign language translation system using strain sensors
Sangmin Lee, Dongbin Jo, Kyu-Beom Kim, Jaewon Jang, Wanjun Park
SJR Q1Sensors and Actuators A Physical
Biomedical EngineeringEngineering
13
Article|18 citations·1999
Test of unified picture of spin-dependent transport in perpendicular (CPP) giant magnetoresistance and bulk alloys
Wanjun Park, R. Loloee, J. A. Caballero, W. P. Pratt, P. A. Schroeder, J. Bass, A. Fert, C. Vouille
SJR Q2Journal of Applied Physics

Measurements of current perpendicular (CPP) magnetoresistance (MR) on hybrid and exchange-biased spin valves allow determination of the layer anisotropy parameter β for ferromagnetic alloys, thus allowing testing of whether this CPP β is similar to values obtained from direct measurements on, and theoretical estimates for, dilute bulk ferromagnetic alloys. Of special interest are alloys where β is expected to be negative. In this article, we derive a value of β for a Ni97Cr3 alloy using such spi

Atomic and Molecular Physics, and OpticsPhysics and Astronomy
14
Article|18 citations·2004
Anomalous switching in submicrometer magnetic tunnel junction arrays arising from magnetic vortex and domain wall pinning
Wanjun Park, Injun Hwang, Tae‐Wan Kim, Kyung‐Jin Lee, Young Keun Kim
SJR Q2Journal of Applied Physics

We present switching characteristics of patterned submicrometer magnetic tunnel junction arrays containing NiFe and CoFe free layers. The resemblance of magnetization and magnetoresistance (MR) curves was studied by micromagnetic calculations and experimental measurements. Upon analyzing the MR transfer curves, the magnetic vortex and domain wall pinning effects on anomalous switching of each magnetic tunnel junction can be distinguished by remanent states. Data indicates that the low saturation

Atomic and Molecular Physics, and OpticsPhysics and Astronomy
15
Article|14 citations·2005
Metallization of the semiconducting carbon nanotube by encapsulated bromine molecules
Noejung Park, Dongchul Sung, Suklyun Hong, Dong‐Hun Kang, Wanjun Park
SJR Q2Physica E Low-dimensional Systems and Nanostructures
Materials ChemistryMaterials Science

Research Areas

Materials ChemistryAtomic and Molecular Physics, and OpticsBiomedical EngineeringElectrical and Electronic EngineeringElectronic, Optical and Magnetic MaterialsPathology and Forensic Medicine

Wan-Joon Parkの研究をNubintでさらに深く

この研究室の論文をアプリで開き、AIと共に読み、要約し、引用しましょう。