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Segeun Jang

Researcher at Kookmin University

Publications -  45
Citations -  831

Segeun Jang is an academic researcher from Kookmin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Membrane & Electrolyte. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 39 publications receiving 535 citations. Previous affiliations of Segeun Jang include Seoul National University & Hanbat National University.

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Moth-Eye TiO2 Layer for Improving Light Harvesting Efficiency in Perovskite Solar Cells.

TL;DR: A moth-eye nanostructured mp-TiO2 film using conventional lithography, nano-imprinting and polydimethyl-siloxane (PDMS) stamping methods is demonstrated for the first time.
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Multiplex lithography for multilevel multiscale architectures and its application to polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell

TL;DR: A simple yet versatile strategy that allows for the LEGO-like integrations of microscale membranes by quantitatively controlling the oxygen inhibition effects of ultraviolet-curable materials, leading to multilevel multiscale architectures.
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High-performance Fuel Cell with Stretched Catalyst-Coated Membrane: One-step Formation of Cracked Electrode.

TL;DR: This is the first attempt to enhance the performance of PEMFC by using cracks which are generally considered as defects, and mechanical stretching of catalyst-coated Nafion membrane led to a decrease in membrane resistance and an improvement in mass transport, which resulted in enhanced device performance.
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Multifunctional Moth-Eye TiO2/PDMS Pads with High Transmittance and UV Filtering.

TL;DR: This work reports a facile fabrication method for constructing multifunctional moth-eye TiO2/polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) pads using soft nano-imprinting lithography and a gas-phase-deposited thin sacrificial layer to achieve a desired multiscale-patterned surface.
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Guided cracking of electrodes by stretching prism-patterned membrane electrode assemblies for high-performance fuel cells.

TL;DR: Guided cracks were successfully generated in an electrode using the concentrated surface stress of a prism-patterned Nafion membrane and showed better performance than conventional MEAs, mainly because of the improved water transport.