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Yong-Won Lee

Seoul National University · Engineering

About the Lab

Professor Yong-Won Lee's research lab specializes in materials science and engineering, with a primary focus on advancing sodium-ion battery technology through innovative electrolyte design and electrode stabilization. The lab investigates fundamental electrochemical processes, particularly the suppression of dendrite formation and promotion of dense sodium metal plating, using advanced electrolyte formulations such as FEC-based systems with NaFSI salts. In parallel, the lab contributes to educational measurement and language assessment, applying psychometric theories like generalizability theory to improve the reliability and validity of language test scores in high-stakes testing environments such as TOEFL. The integration of materials science and educational measurement reflects a multidisciplinary approach to solving critical challenges in energy storage and language assessment.

sodium-ion batterieselectrolyte designdendrite suppressiongeneralizability theorylanguage assessment

Research Overview

Papers
150
Total Citations
3,329
Papers (5y)
11
Primary Field
Engineering

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
11total
2021
2023
2024
2025
2026
Citations per year (5y)
14total
20212023202420252026

Selected Papers

15
1
Article|166 citations·2018
Fluoroethylene Carbonate-Based Electrolyte with 1 M Sodium Bis(fluorosulfonyl)imide Enables High-Performance Sodium Metal Electrodes
Yong‐Won Lee, Jaegi Lee, Jeong Min Lee, Koeun Kim, Aming Cha, Sujin Kang, Tae‐Ung Wi, Seok Ju Kang, Hyun‐Wook Lee, Nam‐Soon Choi
SJR Q1ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces

Sodium (Na) metal anodes with stable electrochemical cycling have attracted widespread attention because of their highest specific capacity and lowest potential among anode materials for Na batteries. The main challenges associated with Na metal anodes are dendritic formation and the low density of deposited Na during electrochemical plating. Here, we demonstrate a fluoroethylene carbonate (FEC)-based electrolyte with 1 M sodium bis(fluorosulfonyl)imide (NaFSI) salt for the stable and dense depo

Electrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering
2
Article|134 citations·2019
Fluorine-incorporated interface enhances cycling stability of lithium metal batteries with Ni-rich NCM cathodes
Yong‐Won Lee, Tae Kyung Lee, Saehun Kim, Jeongmin Lee, Youngjun Ahn, Koeun Kim, Hyeonsu Ma, Gumjae Park, Sang‐Min Lee, Sang Kyu Kwak, Nam‐Soon Choi
SJR Q1Nano EnergyOA
Electrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering
3
Article|118 citations·2007
Measurement and Modeling of Hydrogen Environment–Assisted Cracking of Ultra-High-Strength Steel
Yong‐Won Lee, Richard P. Gangloff
SJR Q1Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A
Metals and AlloysMaterials Science
4
Article|114 citations·2016
Highly stable linear carbonate-containing electrolytes with fluoroethylene carbonate for high-performance cathodes in sodium-ion batteries
Yong‐Won Lee, Jaegi Lee, Hyungsub Kim, Kisuk Kang, Nam‐Soon Choi
SJR Q1Journal of Power SourcesOA
Electrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering
5
Article|114 citations·2006
Dependability of scores for a new ESL speaking assessment consisting of integrated and independent tasks
Yong‐Won Lee
SJR Q1Language Testing

A multitask speaking measure consisting of both integrated and independent tasks is expected to be an important component of a new version of the TOEFL test. This study considered two critical issues concerning score dependability of the new speaking measure: How much would the score dependability be impacted by (1) combining scores on different task types into a composite score and (2) rating each task only once? To answer these questions, generalizability theory (G-theory) procedures were used

Management Science and Operations ResearchDecision Sciences
6
Article|93 citations·2015
Diagnosing diagnostic language assessment
Yong‐Won Lee
SJR Q1Language Testing

Diagnostic language assessment (DLA) is gaining a lot of attention from language teachers, testers, and applied linguists. With a recent surge of interest in DLA, there seems to be an urgent need to assess where the field of DLA stands at the moment and develop a general sense of where it should be moving in the future. The current article, as the first article in this special issue, aims to provide a general theoretical background for discussion of DLA and address some fundamental issues surrou

Language and LinguisticsArts and Humanities
7
Article|62 citations·2004
Examining passage-related local item dependence (LID) and measurement construct using Q3 statistics in an EFL reading comprehension test
Yong‐Won Lee
SJR Q1Language Testing

The purpose of the study reported in this article is to empirically examine passage-related local item dependence (LID) by using an IRT (item response theory)- based LID index called Q 3 in an EFL reading comprehension test, with a special focus on item types as a potentially competing source of LID with passages. In this article, definitions and causes of LID and major LID detection methods including Q 3 statistics are reviewed along with the two potential sources of LID in EFL reading assessme

Management Science and Operations ResearchDecision Sciences
8
Article|41 citations·1998
Knowledge-Based Learning in Exploratory Science: Learning Rules to Predict Rodent Carcinogenicity
Yong‐Won Lee, Bruce G. Buchanan, John M. Aronis
SJR Q1Machine LearningOA
Artificial IntelligenceComputer Science
9
Article|36 citations·2006
Novel Sieverts’ type volumetric measurements of hydrogen storage properties for very small sample quantities
Yong‐Won Lee, B Clemens, Karl Gross
SJR Q1Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Materials ChemistryMaterials Science
10
Article|35 citations·2011
Global wave loads on a damaged ship
Yong‐Won Lee, Hoi-Sang Chan, Yongchang Pu, Atilla İncecik, Robert S. Dow
SJR Q2Ships and Offshore Structures

Abstract A computational tool was applied based on a two-dimensional linear method to predict the hydrodynamic loads for damaged ships. Experimental tests on a ship model have also been carried out to predict the hydrodynamic loads in various design conditions. The results of the theoretical method and experimental tests are compared to validate the theoretical method. The extreme wave-induced loads have been calculated by short-term prediction. For the loads in intact condition, the prediction

Ocean EngineeringEngineering
11
Article|33 citations·2005
DEPENDABILITY OF NEW ESL WRITING TEST SCORES: EVALUATING PROTOTYPE TASKS AND ALTERNATIVE RATING SCHEMES
Yong‐Won Lee, Robert Kantor
SJR Q3ETS Research Report SeriesOA

Possible integrated and independent tasks were pilot tested for the writing section of a new generation of TOEFL® (Test of English as a Foreign Language™) examination. This study examines the impact of various rating designs as well as the impact of the number of tasks and raters on the reliability of writing scores based on integrated and independent tasks from the perspective of generalizability theory (G-theory). Both univariate and multivariate G-theory analyses were conducted. It was found

Management Science and Operations ResearchDecision Sciences
12
Article|33 citations·2012
Comparison of Springing And Whipping Responses of Model Tests With Predicted Nonlinear Hydroelastic Analyses
Yong‐Won Lee, Nigel White, Zhenhong Wang, Shengming Zhang, Spyros Hirdaris
SJR Q3International Journal of Offshore and Polar Engineering

The aim of this study was to investigate the hydroelastic responses on a large container ship and to provide reliable experimental data of the global loads acting on the ship. In this study, Fluid Structure Interaction (FSI) models are used to investigate nonlinear wave actions and wave-induced global loads acting on a 10,000 TEU-class container ship. The results from the computational analyses have been correlated with those from model tests. Comparisons of numerical results with experimental r

Computational MechanicsEngineering
13
Article|31 citations·2007
Evaluating Prototype Tasks and Alternative Rating Schemes for a New ESL Writing Test through G-theory
Yong‐Won Lee, Robert Kantor
SJR Q3International Journal of Testing

Possible integrated and independent tasks were pilot tested for the writing section of a new generation of the TOEFL® (Test of English as a Foreign Language™). This study examines the impact of various rating designs and of the number of tasks and raters on the reliability of writing scores based on integrated and independent tasks from the perspective of generalizability theory (G-theory). Both univariate and multivariate G-theory analyses were conducted. It was found that (a) in terms of maxim

Management Science and Operations ResearchDecision Sciences
14
Article|26 citations·2005
Dependability of New ESL Writing Test Scores: Evaluating Prototype Tasks and Alternative Rating Schemes. TOEFL® Monograph Series. MS-31. ETS RR-05-14.
Yong‐Won Lee, Robert Kantor
SJR Q3ETS Research Report Series
Artificial IntelligenceComputer Science
15
Article|22 citations·2005
Comparability of TOEFL CBT Writing Prompts for Different Native Language Groups
Yong‐Won Lee, Hunter M. Breland, Eiji Muraki
SJR Q3International Journal of Testing

This study has investigated the comparability of computer-based testing writing prompts in the Test of English as a Foreign LanguageTM (TOEFL) for examinees of different native language backgrounds. A total of 81 writing prompts introduced from July 1998 through August 2000 were examined using a 3-step logistic regression procedure for ordinal items. An English language ability (ELA) variable was created by summing the standardized TOEFL Reading, Listening, and Structure scale scores. This ELA v

Management Science and Operations ResearchDecision Sciences

Research Areas

Electrical and Electronic EngineeringArtificial IntelligenceOcean EngineeringManagement Science and Operations ResearchComputational MechanicsDevelopmental and Educational Psychology

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