Jin Yung Choi
Seoul National University · Environmental Science
About the Lab
Professor Jin Yung Choi's research lab specializes in sustainable environmental systems and advanced energy materials, with a strong focus on integrating geographic information systems (GIS) and hydrological modeling for watershed management. The lab develops innovative, web-based decision support systems (SDSS) to assess and mitigate the impacts of land use changes on water resources. In parallel, the lab pioneers cutting-edge thermoelectric materials—such as nanocrystal thin films and silicon nanowires—for efficient, flexible, and wearable energy harvesting from waste heat. These interdisciplinary efforts aim to address pressing challenges in environmental sustainability and renewable energy conversion.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
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Selected Papers
15Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have been widely used for spatial data manipulation for hydrologic model operations and as a supporting tool to develop spatial decision support systems (SDSS). Information technologies, including GIS and the Internet, have provided opportunities to overcome many of the limitations of computer-based models in terms of data preparation and visualisation, and provide the possibility to create integrated SDSS. This paper examines the relationship between changes
Abstract A cell‐based long‐term hydrological model (CELTHYM) that can be integrated with a geographical information system (GIS) was developed to predict continuous stream flow from small agricultural watersheds. The CELTHYM uses a cell‐by‐cell soil moisture balance approach. For surface runoff estimation, the curve number technique considering soil moisture on a daily basis was used, and release rate was used to estimate baseflow. Evapotranspiration was computed using the FAO modified Penman eq
Abstract This paper demonstrates that thermal energy radiated from a human finger can be converted efficiently into electricity by a nanocrystal (NC) thin film that substantially suppresses thermal conduction, but still allows electric conduction. The converting efficiencies of the chalcogenide NC thin films with dimensions 40 µm × 20 µm × 20 nm, prepared on flexible substrates by a solution process, are maximized by adjusting the NC size. A Seebeck coefficient of S = 1829 µV K −1 , and a dimens
ABSTRACT: To adequately manage impacts of ongoing or future land use changes in a watershed, the magnitude of their hydrologic impacts needs to be assessed. A grid based daily streamflow model was calibrated with two years of observed streamflow data, using time periods when land use data are available and verified by comparison of model predictions with observed streamflow data. Streamflow data were separated into direct runoff and baseflow to estimate the impacts of urbanization on each hydrol
This study demonstrates the fabrication and characterization of a flexible thermoelectric (TE) power generator composed of silicon nanowires (SiNWs) fabricated by top‐down method and discusses its strain‐dependence analysis. The Seebeck coefficients of the p‐ and n‐type SiNWs used to form a pn‐module are 156.4 and −146.1 µV K −1 , respectively. The maximum power factors of the p‐ and n‐type SiNWs are obtained as 8.79 and 8.87 mW (m K 2 ) −1 , respectively, under a convex bending of 1.11%, respec
Research Areas
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