Yun-Goo Lee
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology · Engineering
About the Lab
Professor Yun-Goo Lee's research lab focuses on advancing lithium-ion battery technology by investigating degradation mechanisms and optimizing electrode materials at multiple scales. The lab specializes in understanding manganese dissolution in spinel-type cathodes, its impact on interfacial resistance, side reactions, and lithium inventory loss, with an emphasis on the roles of electrode composition, surface structure, and doping. Using a combination of experimental techniques and physics-based electrochemical modeling, the lab aims to develop durable, high-performance battery materials through systematic optimization of active materials, conductive additives, and binders. The research also extends to innovative applications in nanomedicine, particularly in electromagnetic actuation of nanorobots for targeted cancer therapy.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15The current study investigated the effects of active material, conductive additives, and binder in a composite electrode on battery performance. In addition, the parameters related to cell performance as well as side reactions were integrated in an electrochemical model. In order to predict the cell performance, key parameters including manganese dissolution, electronic conductivity, and resistance were first measured through experiments. Experimental results determined that a higher ratio of po
Dissolution is a critical challenge in metal oxide battery materials, which affects battery performance across multiple scales. At the particle level, the loss of active material as a result of dissolution directly results in capacity fade. At the electrode level, the re-deposition of dissolved metal ions onto the cathode increases cell polarization and hinders lithium transport. At the cell level, the dissolved ions further transport to and deposit on the anode, which consumes cycle-able lithiu
This paper investigates the effects of surface orientation and doping on the dissolution of Mn ions from LiMn2O4 structures using first principles calculations. Our aim is to understand why certain surface orientations and element dopings produce structures with lower Mn dissolution. By comparing the electronic properties and structures of systems with different surfaces and dopings, Mn dissolution mechanisms and their prevention can be better understood. Based on our calculations, Mn dissolutio
A thorough investigation of both manganese (Mn) deposition onto graphite and its side reactions was conducted based on complementary techniques including CV, EIS, GCPL, ICP-OES, SEM and EDS. Each measurement revealed a specific aspect of the degradation phenomena, which taken together all pointed in a common direction. This study focused on 1) deposition mechanisms and effects of manganese ions on the SEI layer; 2) the effects of manganese deposition on electrochemical performance; and 3) direct
Chemotherapy is an important method in the field of cancer treatment and often follows surgery and/or radiotherapy to remove as many tumor cells as possible. In particular, among the chemotherapy methods, treatment using electromagnetic-based actuation systems is considered an effective method owing to the remote control of nanorobots. The existing electromagnetic-based actuation systems, however, have certain disadvantages such as the lack of degrees of freedom and the difficulty of manipulatin
Research Areas
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