Jun-Sin Lee
Sungkyunkwan University · Engineering
About the Lab
Professor Jun-Sin Lee's research lab specializes in advanced optoelectronic materials and devices, with a strong focus on next-generation solar energy technologies and self-powered photodetectors. The lab explores transparent conducting oxides, perovskite-silicon tandem solar cells, and pyro-phototronic effects to enhance photovoltaic efficiency and device performance. Key research directions include sustainable corrosion inhibition using natural extracts and the development of high-speed, transparent UV photodetectors for smart sensing applications.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Photovoltaic (PV) modules are generally considered to be the most reliable components of PV systems. The PV module has a high probability of being able to perform adequately for 30 years under typical operating conditions. In order to evaluate the long-term performance of a PV module under diversified terrestrial conditions, outdoor-performance data should be used. However, this requires a wait of 25 years to determine the module reliability, which is highly undesirable. Thus, accelerated-stress
Global-warming-induced climate changes and socioeconomic issues increasingly stimulate reviews of renewable energy. Among energy-generation devices, solar cells are often considered as renewable sources of energy. Lately, transparent conducting oxides (TCOs) are playing a significant role as back/front contact electrodes in silicon heterojunction solar cells (SHJ SCs). In particular, the optimized Sn-doped In2O3 (ITO) has served as a capable TCO material to improve the efficiency of SHJ SCs, due
Abstract A high‐performance transparent p‐NiO/n‐ZnO heterojunction ultraviolet photodetector with a photovoltaic mode that exploits the pyro‐phototronic effect is demonstrated. The influence of thermal treatment on ZnO films is systematically investigated, and is found to help speed up current flow due to redistribution of the pyroelectric potential within the heterojunction device. The pyrocurrent magnitude is enhanced by 1264.41% for the thermally treated device. In addition, under weak UV ill
Sonneratia caseolaris leaf extract was characterized for its mitigation of the electrochemical corrosion of steel in naturally aerated hydrochloric acid environments by electrochemical methods and surface analysis. The presence of S. caseolaris leaf extract (SCLE) in the hydrochloric acid medium ameliorated the corrosion resistance of steel via the adsorption of SCLE species to form a barrier layer. The improved inhibition effectiveness was demonstrated to be independent of the SCLE concentratio
Research Areas
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