Prof. Yong Whan Choi | Strain Sensor | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Yong Whan Choi, Silla University, South Korea
Dr. Yong Whan Choi completed his Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering at Ajou University in 2011, with a GPA of 3.81/4.5. He earned his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Seoul National University in February 2017, where his doctoral research focused on “Ultrasensitive Sensor Design Based on Controlled Crack Formation” under the guidance of Prof. Man-so Choi at the Multiscale Energy Systems Research Center. Following his doctoral studies, Dr. Choi worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Center for Multiscale Energy Systems, where he developed advanced ultra-sensitive sensors, published four SCI papers, and applied for two patents. Since September 2018, he has been serving as an Assistant Professor at Silla University, continuing his research and contributing to the field of sensor technology.
Professional Profile:
Education
1. Doctorate in Mechanical Engineering
- Institution: Seoul National University
- Graduation Date: February 2017
- Thesis Title: Ultrasensitive Sensor Design Based on Controlled Crack Formation
- GPA: 3.49/4.3
- Advisor: Prof. Man-so Choi
- Research Center: Multiscale Energy Systems Research Center
2. Bachelor’s Degree
- Institution: Ajou University
- Graduation Date: February 2011
- GPA: 3.81/4.5
3. High School
- Institution: Imae High School
- Attendance: March 2002 – February 2005
Work Experience
1. Assistant Professor
- Institution: Silla University
- Duration: September 2018 – Present
- Role: Appointed as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering.
2. Postdoctoral Researcher
- Institution: Center for Multiscale Energy Systems
- Duration: March 2017 – August 2018
- Role: Developed a variety of ultra-sensitive sensors, published 4 SCI papers, and applied for 2 patents.
Publication top Notes:
Crack-Based Sensor with Microstructures for Strain and Pressure Sensing
Reversible Wrinkling Surfaces for Enhanced Grip on Wet/Dry Conditions
Membrane-based micro/nanofluidic generator via hydrophobic hydration for massive and efficient energy harvesting
Highly durable crack sensor integrated with silicone rubber cantilever for measuring cardiac contractility
Nature-inspired rollable electronics
Ultra-flexible perovskite solar cells with crumpling durability: Toward a wearable power source