Sung-Chan Jeon
Yonsei University · Materials Science
About the Lab
Professor Sung-Chan Jeon's research lab specializes in the design and engineering of advanced functional materials for sustainable energy applications, with a primary focus on next-generation energy storage systems. The lab investigates aqueous zinc-ion and potassium-ion batteries, emphasizing the rational development of high-performance cathode materials through structural modulation, cation doping, and defect engineering. Innovative nanoarchitectures, such as heterostructured nanowires and hybrid oxide systems, are systematically explored to enhance ion diffusion, structural stability, and electrochemical kinetics. Additionally, the lab extends its expertise to gas sensing technologies, leveraging noble metal nanoparticle sensitization and tailored metal oxide morphologies for high-sensitivity detection.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Abstract Aqueous zinc‐ion batteries (AZIBs) have attracted considerable attention as promising next‐generation power sources because of the abundance, low cost, eco‐friendliness, and high security of Zn resources. Recently, vanadium‐based materials as cathodes in AZIBs have gained interest owing to their rich electrochemical interaction with Zn 2+ and high theoretical capacity. However, existing AZIBs are still far from meeting commercial requirements. This article summarizes recent advances in
Abstract With increasing demand for grid‐scale energy storage, potassium‐ion batteries (PIBs) have emerged as promising complements or alternatives to commercial lithium‐ion batteries owing to the low cost, natural abundance of potassium resources, the low standard reduction potential of potassium, and fascinating K + transport kinetics in the electrolyte. However, the low energy density and unstable cycle life of cathode materials hamper their practical application. Therefore, cathode materials
Rational assembly and hetero-growth of hybrid structures consisting of multiple components with distinctive features are a promising and challenging strategy to develop materials for energy storage applications.
Cation substitution is a promising strategy for modulating the structural properties and optimizing the electrochemical performance of spinel cobalt oxide (Co<sub>3</sub>O<sub>4</sub>); however, the underlying mechanism of this action induced by different cation substitutions has not yet been clearly addressed.
The 3 × 3 gas sensor array with different metal oxides and morphologies is fabricated to compare the sensitization effects of Au nanoparticles on various metal oxides and gases.The 3 × 3 gas sensor array with different metal oxides and morphologies is fabricated to compare the sensitization effects of Au nanoparticles on various metal oxides and gases.
Battery-type materials for supercapacitors have attracted increasing research interest owing to their high energy density. However, their poor electrode kinetics severely limit the utilization of redox-active sites on the electrode surface, resulting in subpar electrochemical performance. Herein, we incorporate both Cu dopants and O vacancies into Co3O4 nanocrystals confined in a carbon matrix (Ov-Cu-Co3O4@C) which are assembled into nanowires. This heterostructured architecture with multifuncti
Potassium ion energy storage devices are competitive candidates for grid-scale energy storage applications owing to the abundancy and cost-effectiveness of potassium (K) resources, the low standard redox potential of K/K<sup>+</sup>, and the high ionic conductivity in K-salt-containing electrolytes. However, the sluggish reaction dynamics and poor structural instability of battery-type anodes caused by the insertion/extraction of large K<sup>+</sup> ions inhibit the full potential of K ion energ
Abstract Current progress in the advancement of energy‐storage devices is the most important factor that will allow the scientific community to develop resources to meet the global energy demands of the 21st century. Nanostructured materials can be used as effective electrodes for energy‐storage devices because they offer various promising features, including high surface‐to‐volume ratios, exceptional charge‐transport features, and good physicochemical properties. Until now, the successful resea
Abstract Flexible quasi‐/all‐solid‐state supercapacitors have elicited scientific attention to fulfill the explosive demand for portable and wearable electronic devices. However, the use of electrode materials faces several challenges, such as intrinsically slow kinetics and volume change upon cycling, which impede the energy output and electrochemical stability. This study presents well‐aligned molybdenum dioxide@nitrogen‐doped carbon (MoO 2 @NC) and copper cobalt sulfide (CuCo 2 S 4 ) tubular
Sodium- and potassium-ion (Na-/K-ion) hybrid capacitors are promising electrochemical energy storage systems that are more cost-effective than corresponding lithium-based alternatives. Their hybrid configuration integrates a battery-type anode and a capacitor-type cathode and affords high energy density, high power density, and good cycling stability. However, the primary issue encountered in Na-/K-ion hybrid capacitors is a lack of reliable anodes because of the sluggish reaction kinetics of la
Chemical growth of mixed cobalt-nickel hydroxides (CoxNi1-x(OH)2), decorated on graphene foam (GF) with desirable three-dimensional (3D) interconnected porous structure as electrode and its potential energy storage application is discussed. The nanostructured CoxNi1-x(OH)2 films with different Ni:Co (x) compositions on GF are prepared by using the chemical bath deposition (CBD) method. The structural studies (X-ray diffraction and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy) of electrodes confirm crystalli
Research Areas
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