Yoon, Yong Jin
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology · Chemistry
About the Lab
Professor Yoon, Yong Jin's research lab specializes in advanced additive manufacturing and functional materials, with a strong focus on 3D printing of biomaterials for tissue engineering and biomedical microdevices. The lab explores the development and optimization of novel polymer-ceramic and polymer-carbon nanotube composites to enhance mechanical, thermal, and biological performance for medical applications. Additionally, the lab investigates smart materials such as self-healing polymers and hygroscopic particulate matter for environmental sensing and sustainability. Their work bridges materials science, biomedical engineering, and environmental science through innovative fabrication techniques and functional material design.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15In this review article, we focus on the various types of materials used in biomedical implantable devices, including the polymeric materials used as substrates and for the packaging of such devices. Polymeric materials are used because of the ease of fabrication, flexibility, and their biocompatible nature as well as their wide range of mechanical, electrical, chemical, and thermal behaviors when combined with different materials as composites. Biocompatible and biostable polymers are extensivel
The term "Lab-on-a-Chip," is synonymous with describing microfluidic devices with biomedical applications. Even though microfluidics have been developing rapidly over the past decade, the uptake rate in biological research has been slow. This could be due to the tedious process of fabricating a chip and the absence of a "killer application" that would outperform existing traditional methods. In recent years, three dimensional (3D) printing has been drawing much interest from the research communi
Fabrication of tissue engineering scaffolds with the use of novel 3D printing has gained lot of attention, however systematic investigation of biomaterials for 3D printing have not been widely explored. In this report, well-defined structures of polycaprolactone (PCL) and PCL- carbon nanotube (PCL-CNT) composite scaffolds have been designed and fabricated using a 3D printer. Conditions for 3D printing has been optimized while the effects of varying CNT percentages with PCL matrix on the thermal,
Abstract Additive manufacturing/3D printing is praised as revolutionary by many because it enables the decentralized and on‐demand manufacturing of complex shapes. With the ongoing rapid development and increased availability of these technologies, it has become crucial to develop novel materials with unique functionalities for 3D‐printed components. Advances in self‐healing materials have resulted in structures capable of recovering from physical damage through material remendability. By applyi
Fabrication of 3D cell scaffolds has gained tremendous attention in recent years because of its applications in tissue engineering and cell biology applications. The success of tissue engineering or cell interactions mainly depends on the fabrication of well-defined microstructures, which ought to be biocompatible for cell proliferation. Femtosecond-laser-based 3D printing is one of the solution candidates that can be used to manufacture 3D tissue scaffolds through computer-aided design (CAD) wh
Intracochlear pressure is calculated from a physiologically based, three-dimensional gerbil cochlea model. Olson [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 103, 3445-3463 (1998); 110, 349-367 (2001)] measured gerbil intracochlear pressure and provided approximations for the following derived quantities: (1) basilar membrane velocity, (2) pressure across the organ of Corti, and (3) partition impedance. The objective of this work is to compare the calculations and measurements for the pressure at points and the derived
Abstract The hygroscopic property of particulate matter (PM) influencing light scattering and absorption is vital for determining visibility and accurate sensing of PM using a low-cost sensor. In this study, we examined the hygroscopic properties of coarse PM (CPM) and fine PM (FPM; PM 2.5 ) and the effects of their interactions with weather factors on visibility. A censored regression model was built to investigate the relationships between CPM and PM 2.5 concentrations and weather observations
Conversion of oximes to the carbonyl compounds has been demonstrated with use of 2-nitro-4,5-dichloropyridazin-3(2H)-one (2) under microwave irradiated conditions. Fourteen aliphatic and aromatic oximes converted to their corresponding aldehydes and ketones in good to excellent yields. It is noteworthy that the reaction is conducted under neutral, mild, and eco-friendly condition.
Research Areas
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