Hyung Hee Cho
Yonsei University · Engineering
About the Lab
Professor Hyung Hee Cho's research lab specializes in advanced functional materials and thermal management systems, with a focus on multispectral camouflage, metamaterials, and energy-efficient thermal control. The lab develops flexible and hierarchical metamaterials that enable simultaneous manipulation of microwave and infrared radiation for stealth and sensing applications. Key research directions include the design of selective emitters and absorbers, integration of thermal and radiative properties, and innovative fabrication techniques for nanomaterials such as Pd-coated Si nanowires for hydrogen sensing. The lab also investigates local heat/mass transfer in complex flow structures, particularly in perforated plate configurations for cooling and energy dissipation applications.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Abstract Camouflage is an emerging application of metamaterials owing to their exotic electromagnetic radiative properties. Based on the use of a selective emitter and an absorber as the metamaterials, most reported articles have suggested the use of single‐band camouflage, however, multispectral camouflage is a challenging issue owing to a difference of several orders of magnitude in the unit cell structure. Herein, hierarchical metamaterials (HMMs) for multispectral signal control when dissipa
Camouflage is a method evading predators in nature by assimilating into the environment. To realize an artificial camouflage surface for displays and sensors, many researchers have introduced several concepts including a metamaterial-selective absorber/emitter (MSAE). When an MSAE is adopted for camouflage at infrared (IR) wave, the energy dissipation of reduced emitting energy, as well as the reduction of emitting energy to deceive the IR signature from the surface, must be considered from the
The present study is conducted to investigate the local heat/mass transfer characteristics for flow through perforated plates. A naphthalene sublimation method is employed to determine the local heat/mass transfer coefficients on the effusion plate. Two parallel perforated plates are arranged in two different configurations: staggered and shifted in one direction. The experiments are conducted for hole pitch-to-diameter ratios of 6.0, for gap distance between the perforated plates of 0.33 to 10
Enhancing the critical heat flux (CHF), which is the capacity of heat dissipation, is important to secure high stability in two-phase cooling systems. Coolant supply to a dry hot spot is a major mechanism to prevent surface burn-out for enhancing the CHF. Here, we demonstrate a more ready supply of coolant using aligned silicon nanowires (A-SiNWs), with a high aspect ratio (>10) compared to that of conventional random silicon nanowires (R-SiNWs), which have a disordered arrangement, for addition
Abstract Light, heat, and waves in electromagnetic energy are the foundation for the advancement of human being. Camouflage materials based on metamaterials are used to excel the performance limits by manipulating the electromagnetic energy. However, multispectral camouflage materials with flexibility are difficult to fabricate because required radiative properties in each spectral regime are different and have largely different scales of the unit cell in a single structure. The authors propose
Surface roughness is promotive of increasing their hydrophilicity or hydrophobicity to the extreme according to the intrinsic wettability determined by the surface free energy characteristics of a base substrate. Top-down etched silicon nanowires are used to create superhydrophilic surfaces based on the hemiwicking phenomenon. Using fluorine carbon coatings, surfaces are converted from superhydrophilic to superhydrophobic to maintain the Cassie-Baxter state stability by reducing the surface free
The present study investigates the local heat (mass) transfer characteristics of flow through perforated plates. Two parallel perforated plates were placed, relative to each other, in either staggered, in line, or shifted in one direction. Hole length to diameter ratio of 1.5, hole pitch to diameter ratio of 3.0, and distance between the perforated plates of 1–3 hole diameters are used at hole Reynolds numbers of 3000 to 14,000. For flows through the staggered layers and the layers shifted in on
Research Areas
Dive deeper into Hyung Hee Cho's research on Nubint
Open this lab's papers in the app to read with AI, summarize, and cite in your writing.