Sangwon Yoon
Seoul National University · Engineering
About the Lab
Professor Sangwon Yoon's research lab specializes in advanced materials and electronic packaging for high-temperature and high-power applications, with a focus on high-temperature superconductors, transient liquid phase (TLP) bonding technologies, and intelligent human-machine interfaces. The lab develops innovative solutions for next-generation power electronics in electrified transportation and renewable energy systems, emphasizing reliability, thermal stability, and system integration. Key research directions include Ni-Sn and Cu-Sn TLP bonding for power module die attachment, compact high-field superconducting magnets, and multi-modal gesture recognition for adaptive human-machine interaction.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15A 26 T 35 mm winding diameter all-GdBa2Cu3O (GdBCO) magnet was designed by the MIT Francis Bitter Magnet Laboratory, and constructed and tested by the SuNAM Co., Ltd. With the multi-width (MW) no-insulation (NI) high temperature superconductor (HTS) winding technique incorporated, the magnet is highly compact; its overall diameter and height are 172 and 327 mm, respectively. It consists of a stack of 26 NI double pancake coils wound with MW GdBCO tapes in five different widths ranged 4.1–8.1 mm.
This paper presents the concept, fabrication, and evaluation for quality and reliability of nickel-tin transient liquid phase (Ni-Sn TLP) bonding that provides high reliability for high-temperature operational power electronics in electrified vehicles. The need for automotive power electronics to operate at high-temperature presents significant challenges in terms of packaging and bonding technology used. TLP bonding is one attachment approach that addresses these challenges and facilitates high
Human hand gestures are a widely accepted form of real-time input for devices providing a human-machine interface. However, hand gestures have limitations in terms of effectively conveying the complexity and diversity of human intentions. This study attempted to address these limitations by proposing a multi-modal input device, based on the observation that each application program requires different user intentions (and demanding functions) and the machine already acknowledges the running appli
The Mecanum automated guided vehicle (AGV), which can move in any direction by using a special wheel structure with a LIM-wheel and a diagonally positioned roller, holds considerable promise for the field of industrial electronics. A conventional method for Mecanum AGV localization has certain limitations, such as slip phenomena, because there are variations in the surface of the road and ground friction. Therefore, precise localization is a very important issue for the inevitable slip phenomeno
A mathematical model of hourly solar radiation with weather variability is proposed based on the simple sky model. The model uses a superposition of trigonometric functions with short and long periods. We investigate the effects of the model variables on the clearness (kD) and the probability of persistence (POPD) indices and also evaluate the proposed model for all of the kD-POPD weather classes. A simple solar organic Rankine cycle (SORC) system with thermal storage is simulated using the actu
This paper presents the feasibility of highly reliable and repeatable copper–tin transient liquid phase (Cu–Sn TLP) bonding as applied to die attachment in high temperature operational power modules. Electrified vehicles are attracting particular interest as eco-friendly vehicles, but their power modules are challenged because of increasing power densities which lead to high temperatures. Such high temperature operation addresses the importance of advanced bonding technology that is highly relia
The electronic structure of multiwalled carbon nanotubes (CNTs) has been investigated, depending on the growth temperature, using synchrotron X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and field emission measurements. The vertically aligned CNTs are grown via pyrolysis of ferrocene and acetylene in a broad temperature range 600-1000 degrees C. The CNTs have a cylindrical structure with a uniform diameter of 20 nm. As growth temperature increases, due to an improved crystallinity of the graphitic she
Research Areas
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