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Dive into the research topics where Hyo Seon Park is active.

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Featured researches published by Hyo Seon Park.


Computer-aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering | 2007

A New Approach for Health Monitoring of Structures: Terrestrial Laser Scanning

Hyo Seon Park; H. M. Lee; Hojjat Adeli; I. Lee

This paper presents a new approach for the health monitoring of structures using terrestrial laser scanning (TLS). 3-D coordinates of a target structure acquired using TLS can have maximum errors of about 10 mm, insufficient for health monitoring of structures. A displacement measurement model to improve the accuracy of the measurement is offered. The model is tested experimentally on a simply supported steel beam. Measurements were made using 3 different techniques: 1) linear variable displacement transducers (LVDTs), 2) electric strain gages, and 3) a long gage fiber optic sensor. The maximum deflections estimated by the TLS model are less than 1 mm and within 1.6% of those measured directly by LVDT. Although GPS methods allow measurement of displacements only at the GPS receiver antenna location, the proposed TLS method allows measurement of the entire bridges deformed shape, and thus a realistic solution for monitoring structures at both structure and member level. Furthermore, it can be used to create a 3-D finite element model of a structural member or the entire structure at any point in time automatically. Through periodic measurement of deformations of a structure/structural member and performing inverse structural analyses with measured 3-D displacements, a structures health can be monitored continuously.


Annals of Oncology | 2011

Androgen receptor expression is significantly associated with better outcomes in estrogen receptor-positive breast cancers

S Park; Jaseung Koo; Myeong-Kyu Kim; Hyo Seon Park; Jung Seung Lee; S.I. Kim; Byeong-Woo Park; Kyong-Sik Lee

BACKGROUND The objective of the study was to evaluate the implications of androgen receptor (AR) in breast cancers. PATIENTS AND METHODS We investigated immunohistochemical AR expression from the tissue microarrays of 931 patients between 1999 and 2005, and analyzed demographics and outcomes using uni-/multivariate analyses. Tumors with ≥10% nuclear-stained cells were considered positive for AR. RESULTS AR was expressed in 58.1% of patients. AR was significantly related to older age at diagnosis, smaller size, well-differentiated tumors, higher positivity of hormone receptors, non-triple-negative breast cancers (non-TNBCs), and lower proliferative index. In estrogen receptor (ER)-negative tumors, AR was distinctively associated with human epidermal growth factor receptor type 2 (HER2) overexpression. With a mean follow-up of 72.7 months, AR was positively related to survival in ER-positive but not in ER-negative tumors. In Coxs models, AR was an independent prognostic factor for disease-free survival in ER-positive cancers. Interestingly, molecular apocrine tumors (ER negative and AR positive) with HER2 positive status showed trends of poorer outcome, but AR had no impact on survival in patients with TNBC. CONCLUSIONS AR is significantly associated with favorable features in breast cancers and related to better outcomes in ER-positive not in ER-negative tumors. These results suggest that AR could be an additional marker for endocrine responsiveness in ER-positive cancers and a candidate for therapeutic targeting of ER-negative tumors.


Environmental Science & Technology | 2013

Estimation of the monthly average daily solar radiation using geographic information system and advanced case-based reasoning.

Choongwan Koo; Taehoon Hong; Minhyun Lee; Hyo Seon Park

The photovoltaic (PV) system is considered an unlimited source of clean energy, whose amount of electricity generation changes according to the monthly average daily solar radiation (MADSR). It is revealed that the MADSR distribution in South Korea has very diverse patterns due to the countrys climatic and geographical characteristics. This study aimed to develop a MADSR estimation model for the location without the measured MADSR data, using an advanced case based reasoning (CBR) model, which is a hybrid methodology combining CBR with artificial neural network, multiregression analysis, and genetic algorithm. The average prediction accuracy of the advanced CBR model was very high at 95.69%, and the standard deviation of the prediction accuracy was 3.67%, showing a significant improvement in prediction accuracy and consistency. A case study was conducted to verify the proposed model. The proposed model could be useful for owner or construction manager in charge of determining whether or not to introduce the PV system and where to install it. Also, it would benefit contractors in a competitive bidding process to accurately estimate the electricity generation of the PV system in advance and to conduct an economic and environmental feasibility study from the life cycle perspective.


Computer-aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering | 2011

Gage‐Free Stress Estimation of a Beam‐like Structure Based on Terrestrial Laser Scanning

H. M. Lee; Hyo Seon Park

This article will discuss how terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) is used in the structural health monitoring of structures. TLS is a technique that remotely obtains the three-dimensional (3D) coordinates of an object using laser pulses. It is advantageous when used to obtain the 3D coordinates of the overall shape as well as any particular area or point of a target object. In addition, using TLS for the stress monitoring of structures will not require the installation of a sensor on the target structure whose structural response will be assessed. Therefore, TLS can resolve the limitations of conventional sensors based on strain monitoring. This article presents a computational model for the automatic estimation of the stresses of beam structures using TLS in association with a finite element method. The method is experimentally applied to the stress estimation of a simply supported steel beam subjected to a concentrated load.


Sensors | 2013

An Integrative Structural Health Monitoring System for the Local/Global Responses of a Large-Scale Irregular Building under Construction

Hyo Seon Park; Yunah Shin; Se Woon Choi; Yousok Kim

In this study, a practical and integrative SHM system was developed and applied to a large-scale irregular building under construction, where many challenging issues exist. In the proposed sensor network, customized energy-efficient wireless sensing units (sensor nodes, repeater nodes, and master nodes) were employed and comprehensive communications from the sensor node to the remote monitoring server were conducted through wireless communications. The long-term (13-month) monitoring results recorded from a large number of sensors (75 vibrating wire strain gauges, 10 inclinometers, and three laser displacement sensors) indicated that the construction event exhibiting the largest influence on structural behavior was the removal of bents that were temporarily installed to support the free end of the cantilevered members during their construction. The safety of each member could be confirmed based on the quantitative evaluation of each response. Furthermore, it was also confirmed that the relation between these responses (i.e., deflection, strain, and inclination) can provide information about the global behavior of structures induced from specific events. Analysis of the measurement results demonstrates the proposed sensor network system is capable of automatic and real-time monitoring and can be applied and utilized for both the safety evaluation and precise implementation of buildings under construction.


Nanoscale Research Letters | 2013

Efficient CD44-targeted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of breast cancer cells using hyaluronic acid (HA)-modified MnFe2O4 nanocrystals.

Taeksu Lee; Eun-Kyung Lim; Jaemin Lee; Byunghoon Kang; Jihye Choi; Hyo Seon Park; Jin-Suck Suh; Yong-Min Huh; Seungjoo Haam

Targeted molecular imaging with hyaluronic acid (HA) has been highlighted in the diagnosis and treatment of CD44-overexpressing cancer. CD44, a receptor for HA, is closely related to the growth of cancer including proliferation, metastasis, invasion, and angiogenesis. For the efficient detection of CD44, we fabricated a few kinds of HA-modified MnFe2O4 nanocrystals (MNCs) to serve as specific magnetic resonance (MR) contrast agents (HA-MRCAs) and compared physicochemical properties, biocompatibility, and the CD44 targeting efficiency. Hydrophobic MNCs were efficiently phase-transferred using aminated polysorbate 80 (P80) synthesized by introducing spermine molecules on the hydroxyl groups of P80. Subsequently, a few kinds of HA-MRCAs were fabricated, conjugating different ratios of HA on the equal amount of phase-transferred MNCs. The optimized conjugation ratio of HA against magnetic content was identified to exhibit not only effective CD44 finding ability but also high cell viability through in vitro experiments. The results of this study demonstrate that the suggested HA-MRCA shows strong potential to be used for accurate tumor diagnosis.


Computer-aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering | 2015

GA-Based Multi-Objective Optimizationźfor Retrofit Design on a Multi-Core PC Cluster

Keunhyoung Park; Byung Kwan Oh; Hyo Seon Park; Se Woon Choi

This article presents a distributed nondominated sorting genetic algorithm II NSGA-II for optimal seismic retrofit design using buckling restrained braces BRBs on a cluster of multi-core PCs. In the formulation, two conflicting objective functions of the initial BRB installation cost required for seismic retrofitting and damage cost that can be incurred by earthquakes expected during the life cycle of the structure were minimized. Because time-consuming nonlinear structural analyses are required for fitness evaluations of individuals in every generation, parallelism at candidate design level or individual level is exploited by assigning fitness evaluations for individuals to slave core processors evenly. The distributed algorithm is applied to seismic retrofit design of 2D steel frame structure and 3D irregular reinforced concrete structure. The performance of the distributed NSGA-II was assessed based on three criteria: convergence of the distributed algorithm, efficiency of distributed computing, and quality of optimal solutions. Implementation of the distributed algorithm on the multi-core cluster consisting of up to 64 core processors resulted in relatively high speedups or efficiencies of the distributed optimization without deteriorating the quality of the optimal solutions.


Sensors | 2013

A New Position Measurement System Using a Motion-Capture Camera for Wind Tunnel Tests

Hyo Seon Park; Ji Young Kim; Jin Gi Kim; Se Woon Choi; Yousok Kim

Considering the characteristics of wind tunnel tests, a position measurement system that can minimize the effects on the flow of simulated wind must be established. In this study, a motion-capture camera was used to measure the displacement responses of structures in a wind tunnel test, and the applicability of the system was tested. A motion-capture system (MCS) could output 3D coordinates using two-dimensional image coordinates obtained from the camera. Furthermore, this remote sensing system had some flexibility regarding lab installation because of its ability to measure at relatively long distances from the target structures. In this study, we performed wind tunnel tests on a pylon specimen and compared the measured responses of the MCS with the displacements measured with a laser displacement sensor (LDS). The results of the comparison revealed that the time-history displacement measurements from the MCS slightly exceeded those of the LDS. In addition, we confirmed the measuring reliability of the MCS by identifying the dynamic properties (natural frequency, damping ratio, and mode shape) of the test specimen using system identification methods (frequency domain decomposition, FDD). By comparing the mode shape obtained using the aforementioned methods with that obtained using the LDS, we also confirmed that the MCS could construct a more accurate mode shape (bending-deflection mode shape) with the 3D measurements.


Computer-aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering | 2013

Analytical Model for Estimation of Maximum Normal Stress in Steel Beam-Columns Based on Wireless Measurement of Average Strains from Vibrating Wire Strain Gages

Hong Min Lee; Se Woon Choi; Dong-jo Jung; Hyo Seon Park

The safety of beam-column members that are subjected simultaneously to an axial load and bending moments can be monitored by measuring the maximum stress of the member. This article presents a practical method for monitoring the maximum stresses in steel beam-columns based on wireless vibrating wire strain gages (VWSGs). An analytical model is developed for estimation of the maximum normal stress in a beam-column member subjected simultaneously to an axial load and bending moments to avoid dependency on the selection of sensor locations. The analytical model is derived by defining the relationship between the maximum strain and average strains measured wirelessly from vibrating wire strain gages. The performance of the estimation model is evaluated by comparing the maximum strains directly obtained from electrical strain gages and the estimated maximum strains from the model. A practical monitoring of the maximum stress in steel beam-columns is made possible by measuring three average strains at arbitrary locations using the model presented in the article.


Sensors | 2013

A wireless laser displacement sensor node for structural health monitoring.

Hyo Seon Park; Jong Moon Kim; Se Woon Choi; Yousok Kim

This study describes a wireless laser displacement sensor node that measures displacement as a representative damage index for structural health monitoring (SHM). The proposed measurement system consists of a laser displacement sensor (LDS) and a customized wireless sensor node. Wireless communication is enabled by a sensor node that consists of a sensor module, a code division multiple access (CDMA) communication module, a processor, and a power module. An LDS with a long measurement distance is chosen to increase field applicability. For a wireless sensor node driven by a battery, we use a power control module with a low-power processor, which facilitates switching between the sleep and active modes, thus maximizing the power consumption efficiency during non-measurement and non-transfer periods. The CDMA mode is also used to overcome the limitation of communication distance, which is a challenge for wireless sensor networks and wireless communication. To evaluate the reliability and field applicability of the proposed wireless displacement measurement system, the system is tested onsite to obtain the required vertical displacement measurements during the construction of mega-trusses and an edge truss, which are the primary structural members in a large-scale irregular building currently under construction. The measurement values confirm the validity of the proposed wireless displacement measurement system and its potential for use in safety evaluations of structural elements.

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