Dong‐Yeon Lee

About

Dong‑Yeon Lee is a pioneering researcher in flexible and wearable electronics, with a focus on multifunctional sensors that integrate advanced nanomaterials for tactile, strain, and light sensing. His major contributions include the development of an ultra-flexible graphene/nylon/PDMS coaxial fiber-shaped sensor, which achieves high sensitivity and stability for wearable applications—cited 25 times since 2023. Lee also demonstrated strain-engineered piezotronic effects in flexible monolayer MoS₂ continuous thin films (20 citations), enabling precise mechanical-to-electrical signal conversion. Notably, his work on a DNA/graphene/GaN bio-hybrid sensor harnesses the piezophototronic effect to achieve light-sensitive and strain-controlled responses, bridging bio-inspired design with flexible electronics (12 citations). These innovations address critical challenges in creating portable, skin-adaptable devices for human health monitoring and human-machine interfaces. Lee’s early research on emotional action simulation in mobile robots further showcases his interdisciplinary approach. With a growing citation impact, his work is shaping the future of intelligent, flexible sensing systems.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Ultra-flexible graphene/nylon/PDMS coaxial fiber-shaped multifunctional sensor

   25 citations · 2023
2. 2
   Strain-engineered piezotronic effects in flexible monolayer MoS2 continuous thin films

   20 citations · 2022
3. 3
   Light-sensitive and strain-controlled flexible DNA/graphene/GaN bio-hybrid sensor based on the piezophototronic effect

   12 citations · 2023
4. 4
   Emotional Action Simulation of 2 Wheeled Inverted Pendulum Mobile Robot.

   4 citations · 2003
5. 5
   Light-Sensitive and Strain-Controlled Flexible Dna/Graphene/Gan Bio-Hybrid Sensor Based on the Piezophototronic Effect

   3 citations · 2023

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links