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Gae-Hyun Park

Yonsei University · Materials Science

About the Lab

Professor Gae-Hyun Park's research lab specializes in advanced catalytic materials and sustainable energy technologies, with a focus on environmental remediation and green chemistry. The lab investigates innovative catalytic processes such as CO-SCR (carbon monoxide-selective catalytic reduction) using zeolite-based materials to replace conventional NH₃-SCR systems, aiming to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions from industrial and automotive sources. Additionally, the lab explores plant physiological processes, particularly chlorophyll-protein complex dynamics and plastid membrane protein regulation during greening, with applications in agricultural biotechnology and stress tolerance. The lab also contributes to photonics and optical materials, developing high-precision optical elements through laser scanning of dichromated gelatin photoplates, emphasizing control of stress-induced deformation in photonic structures.

catalysisenvironmental remediationoptical materialszeoliteplant physiology

Research Overview

Papers
3
Total Citations
1
Papers (5y)
3
Primary Field
Materials Science

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
3total
1995
1999
2020
Citations per year (5y)
1total
199519992020

Selected Papers

3
1
Article|1 citations·2020
Selective Catalytic Reduction of Nitrogen Oxides with Carbon Monoxide over Zeolite-Supported Iridium Catalysts
Sungjoon Kweon, Park Park, Dong Won Lee, Young‐Woo You, Iljeong Heo, Jin Hee Lee
SJR Q3Transactions of Korean Society of Automotive EngineersOA

Among the technologies for removing nitrogen oxide(NOx), which is known as a secondary-particulate-matter-inducing precursor, selective catalytic reduction by NH₃(NH₃-SCR) applied to car waste gas treatment has a disadvantage of supplying NH₃ by converting urea; thus, an alternative technology is required. Carbon monoxide(CO) is considered a good alternative because it can be easily supplied from fuels, directly from swept gas or through the engine technology. The CO-SCR technology has been stud

Materials ChemistryMaterials Science
2
Article|0 citations·1995
Effects of Spermine on Changes in Chlorophyll-Protein Complexes and Plastic Membrane Proteins of Mung Bean Cotyledons during Greening
Hong Hong, Park Park
SJR Q1Journal of Environmental Sciences

Developmental changes of chlorophyll-protein complexes (CPs) and plastid membrane proteins in greening mung bean cotyledons and the effect of spermine therein were examined by SDS-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The changes in the amounts of CPs became larger with the progress of greening and light-harvesting chlorophyll a/b protein (LHCP) was the main CP in the early greening stage up to f h. As the greening proceeded, chlorophyll-protein of the photosystem I (CPI) accumulated. Application

Molecular BiologyBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
3
Article|0 citations·1999
Dichromated Gelatine as a Material of Optical Element
Lee Lee, Hyuk-Soo Hyuk-Soo, Cho Cho, Dong-Hyun Dong-Hyun, Choi Choi, Yong-Jin Yong-Jin, Son Son, Jung-Young Jung-Young, Park Park, Seung-Han Seung-Han
SJR Q3Japanese Journal of Applied Physics

In the fabrication process of optical elements (OEs) by the laser scanning method using a dichromated gelatin (DCG) photoplate, the expansion and drying stress of gelatine caused by inhomogeneous liquid flow inside the gelatine affects the shape of OEs. The reason this inhomogeneous liquid flow exists in the energy oversaturated parts of OEs is the presence of surplus energy. In order to obtain the OEs of desired spherical lens shape, the drying stress should be reduced and therefore the maximum

Electrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering

Research Areas

Materials ChemistryMolecular BiologyElectrical and Electronic Engineering

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