Dr. Jun-Young Lee | Nano-materials Award | Best Researcher Award
Dr. Jun-Young Lee, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, United Kingdom
Dr. Jun-Young Lee appears to be a highly suitable candidate for the Research for Best Researcher Award based on his extensive research background, professional experience, and numerous contributions to the field of polymer science and engineering. Here are some key points that support his candidacy:
Publication profile
Research Excellence
Dr. Lee has a strong focus on polymer processing, nano-structPublications and Impactured materials, and environmentally friendly technologies. His work on polymeric materials using CO2-based processes and the development of high-impact polymeric materials is cutting-edge and relevant to current global challenges in sustainability.
Publications and Impact
With over 80 papers published in reputable journals, including Advanced Materials and ACS Applied Polymer Materials, Dr. Lee’s research is well-recognized in the scientific community. His recent works on biodegradable polymers and CO2 capture materials highlight his contribution to environmental sustainability
Innovation and Patents
Dr. Lee holds 61 patents, demonstrating his ability to translate research into practical, innovative solutions. His patents focus on smart materials, eco-friendly technologies, and advanced polymeric coatings, which have significant industrial applications
Awards and Recognition
Dr. Lee has received multiple awards, including the Ministerial Award for Development of Science & Technology and several honor prizes for his research excellence. These accolades reflect his significant contributions to science and technology.
Leadership and Professional Experience
As a Principal Researcher and former Executive Managing Director at KITECH, Dr. Lee has demonstrated leadership in advancing research initiatives. His experience in leading research projects on environmentally friendly materials further underscores his suitability for this award.
Research Focus
Dr. Jang, J., a prolific researcher, focuses on the development and optimization of advanced materials with a particular emphasis on optical properties, sensors, and nanotechnology. His work includes enhancing light scattering control through temperature-sensitive optical modifiers, fine-tuning CO2 colorimetric sensors, and improving the durability of superhydrophilic coatings using organic–inorganic hybrid nanoparticles. Additionally, Dr. Jang explores innovative applications in polymer science, such as ductile blending plastics and hydrophobic films for optical detection. His interdisciplinary approach contributes significantly to materials science, with a particular interest in nanomaterials, sensor technology, and sustainable materials. 🔬🧪📡
Publication Top Notes
- Advancing Light Scattering Control Through the Exploration of Temperature-Sensitive Optical Modifiers (2024) – Cited by: 0 🔬
- Fine-Tunable CO2 Colorimetric Sensors and CO2 Level Indicator Meter with Horizontal Linear Gauge via Inter-Chain Spacers (2024) – Cited by: 0 🌡️
- Enhancing the Durability and Mechanical Performance of Superhydrophilic Coatings through Organic–Inorganic Hybrid Nanoparticles (2024) – Cited by: 0 🛡️
- Ductile Effect of PGA/PCL Blending Plastics Using a Novel Ionic Chain Extender with Non-Covalent Bonds (2023) – Cited by: 2 ⚙️
- Volatile Organic Compound Sensing Array and Optoelectronic Filter System using Ion-Pairing Dyes with a Wide Visible Spectrum (2022) – Cited by: 7 🧪
- Hydrophobic Films for Optical Detection of Dry Carbon Dioxide Based on Ion Pairing and an Amine Polymer (2022) – Cited by: 0 💧
- Feasible Digital Light Processing Three-Dimensional Printing of a Biodegradable Porous Polymer with a High Internal Phase Emulsion Structure (2022) – Cited by: 7 🖨️
- Wetting Properties and Morphological Behavior of Core-Shell Polymer-Based Nanoparticle Coatings (2022) – Cited by: 11 🧫
- Morphological Analysis of PSMA/PEI Core–Shell Nanoparticles Synthesized by Soap-Free Emulsion Polymerization (2021) – Cited by: 2 🧴
- Multituning of Structural Color by Protonation and Conjugate Bases (2021) – Cited by: 7 🎨