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Dive into the research topics where Gang-Young Lee is active.

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Featured researches published by Gang-Young Lee.


Energy and Environmental Science | 2016

Dopant-free polymeric hole transport materials for highly efficient and stable perovskite solar cells

Guan-Woo Kim; Gyeongho Kang; Jinseck Kim; Gang-Young Lee; Hong Il Kim; Limok Pyeon; Jae-Chol Lee; Taiho Park

We report a dopant-free polymeric hole transport material (HTM) that is based on benzo[1,2-b:4,5:b′]dithiophene and 2,1,3-benzothiadiazole, which results in highly efficient and stable perovskite solar cells (∼17.3% for over 1400 h at 75% humidity). The HTM comprises a random copolymer (RCP), which is characterized using UV-vis absorption spectroscopy, cyclic voltammetry, space-charge-limited current, and grazing-incidence wide-angle X-ray scattering. The RCP-based perovskite solar cell exhibits the highest efficiency (17.3%) in the absence of dopants [lithium bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide and tert-butylpyridine]. The observed efficiency is attributed to a deep HOMO energy level and high hole mobility. In addition, the long-term stability of the device is dramatically improved by avoiding deliquescent or hygroscopic dopants and by introducing a hydrophobic polymer layer. RCP devices maintain their initial efficiency for over 1400 h at 75% humidity, whereas devices made of HTMs with additives fail after 900 h.


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2016

High-Field-Effect Mobility of Low-Crystallinity Conjugated Polymers with Localized Aggregates.

Sung Y. Son; Yebyeol Kim; Junwoo Lee; Gang-Young Lee; Won-Tae Park; Yong-Young Noh; Chan E. Park; Taiho Park

Charge carriers typically move faster in crystalline regions than in amorphous regions in conjugated polymers because polymer chains adopt a regular arrangement resulting in a high degree of π-π stacking in crystalline regions. In contrast, the random polymer chain orientation in amorphous regions hinders connectivity between conjugated backbones; thus, it hinders charge carrier delocalization. Various studies have attempted to enhance charge carrier transport by increasing crystallinity. However, these approaches are inevitably limited by the semicrystalline nature of conjugated polymers. Moreover, high-crystallinity conjugated polymers have proven inadequate for soft electronics applications because of their poor mechanical resilience. Increasing the polymer chain connectivity by forming localized aggregates via π-orbital overlap among several conjugated backbones in amorphous regions provides a more effective approach to efficient charge carrier transport. A simple strategy relying on the density of random copolymer alkyl side chains was developed to generate these localized aggregates. In this strategy, steric hindrance caused by these side chains was modulated to change their density. Interestingly, a random polymer exhibiting low alkyl side chain density and crystallinity displayed greatly enhanced field-effect mobility (1.37 cm(2)/(V·s)) compared with highly crystalline poly(3-hexylthiophene).


Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2017

A comparative study on the thermal- and microwave-assisted Stille coupling polymerization of a benzodithiophene-based donor–acceptor polymer (PTB7)

Michael Ruby Raj; Minjun Kim; Hong Il Kim; Gang-Young Lee; Cheol Woong Park; Taiho Park

We report a comparative study on the thermal- and microwave-assisted Stille-coupling polymerization of a benzodithiophene-based donor–acceptor polymer (PTB7). For this study, we synthesized PTB7 polymers through Stille-coupling polymerization under microwave conditions (M-PTB7, Mn = 75 kg mol−1, and D = 2.2) as well as thermal conditions (T-PTB7, Mn = 31 kg mol−1, D = 2.1). Although the microwave-assisted method increases the molecular weight of PTB7 in a short time, the power conversion efficiency of M-PTB7 (2.8%) is lower than that of T-PTB7 (7.8%). The microwave-assisted method was found to generate more structural defects from homo-coupling side reactions, resulting in a decrease in JSC and FF values for M-PTB7. Our findings highlight the importance of controlling the generation of homocoupled units during the synthesis of PTB7 polymers for high-performance PSCs.


Scientific Reports | 2017

Amine-Functionalized Covalent Organic Framework for Efficient SO 2 Capture with High Reversibility

Gang-Young Lee; Joohyeon Lee; Huyen Thanh Vo; Sangwon Kim; Hyunjoo Lee; Taiho Park

Removing sulfur dioxide (SO2) from exhaust flue gases of fossil fuel power plants is an important issue given the toxicity of SO2 and subsequent environmental problems. To address this issue, we successfully developed a new series of imide-linked covalent organic frameworks (COFs) that have high mesoporosity with large surface areas to support gas flowing through channels; furthermore, we incorporated 4-[(dimethylamino)methyl]aniline (DMMA) as the modulator to the imide-linked COF. We observed that the functionalized COFs serving as SO2 adsorbents exhibit outstanding molar SO2 sorption capacity, i.e., PI-COF-m10 record 6.30 mmol SO2 g−1 (40 wt%). To our knowledge, it is firstly reported COF as SO2 sorbent to date. We also observed that the adsorbed SO2 is completely desorbed in a short time period with remarkable reversibility. These results suggest that channel-wall functional engineering could be a facile and powerful strategy for developing mesoporous COFs for high-performance reproducible gas storage and separation.


conference on decision and control | 2001

Premise-part adaptation laws for adaptive fuzzy control and its application to vehicle speed control

Gang-Young Lee; S.W. Kim; T.J. Park

In adaptive fuzzy control, approximation accuracy of the designed fuzzy system plays a key role in the overall system performance. Up to now, a linear parameterization method has been used to derive suitable adaptive laws, even in the adaptation of premise-part membership functions. However, the premise-part adaptation schemes with linear parameterization have some fundamental limitation due to the inadequacy of the gradient algorithm for general nonlinearly parameterized functions. In the paper, a new adaptive fuzzy control method with adaptation both of the premise-part and consequence-part membership functions is presented. The proposed adaptive fuzzy control scheme does not suffer from the problems appearing in conventional premise-part adaptation by using a nongradient strategy. The global stability as well as performance enhancement is given via simulations and application results of vehicle speed control.


Macromolecules | 2012

3,6-Carbazole Incorporated into Poly[9,9-dioctylfluorene-alt-(bisthienyl)benzothiadiazole]s Improving the Power Conversion Efficiency

Yuanhe Fu; Hyojung Cha; Gang-Young Lee; Byung Joon Moon; Chan Eon Park; Taiho Park


Advanced Energy Materials | 2015

A Strategy to Design a Donor–π–Acceptor Polymeric Hole Conductor for an Efficient Perovskite Solar Cell

Guan-Woo Kim; Jinseck Kim; Gang-Young Lee; Gyeongho Kang; Jaechul Lee; Taiho Park


Advanced Energy Materials | 2016

High‐Performance Small Molecule via Tailoring Intermolecular Interactions and its Application in Large‐Area Organic Photovoltaic Modules

Sachin Badgujar; Gang-Young Lee; Taiho Park; Chang Eun Song; Sangheon Park; Sora Oh; Won Suk Shin; Sang-Jin Moon; Jong-Cheol Lee; Sang Kyu Lee


Nanoscale | 2014

In situ modulation of the vertical distribution in a blend of P3HT and PC60BM via the addition of a composition gradient inducer

Byung Joon Moon; Gang-Young Lee; Min Jeong Im; Seulki Song; Taiho Park


ACS energy letters | 2017

Systematically Optimized Bilayered Electron Transport Layer for Highly Efficient Planar Perovskite Solar Cells (η = 21.1%)

Seulki Song; Gyeongho Kang; Limok Pyeon; Chaesung Lim; Gang-Young Lee; Taiho Park; Jongmin Choi

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Taiho Park

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Guan-Woo Kim

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Gyeongho Kang

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Seulki Song

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Byung Joon Moon

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Hong Il Kim

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Hyojung Cha

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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Limok Pyeon

Pohang University of Science and Technology

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