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SHIN˙ Group

 
 
 

Welcome to the Strategic High Integration Nanochemical (SHIN˙) Group

Kröger–Vink notation is the elusive set of conventions that are used to describe electric charges and lattice positions of point defect species in crystals

Defect Engineering

“Why the dot ( ˙ )? ”

 

Kröger–Vink notation is the elusive set of conventions that are used to describe electric charges and lattice positions of point defect species in crystals.

Superscript dot ( ˙ ) represents positive charge. A dash superscript ( ' ) represents negative charge in a crystal lattice. By chemically engineering charge point defects through doping, we create free electron carriers in nanocrystals.

 

This paves a chemical synthetic pathway for opto-electronically active nanocrystals, where intense infrared plasmonic absorption arise.

“Billions of semiconductors per batch

Doping crystal lattices is heavily employed in the semiconductor industry. Instead of fabricating wafer chips, through colloidal synthesis, we generate billions of individual doped semiconductor nanoparticles from one batch reaction. 

Merging basic chemistry with chemical engineering. We envision start-up industrial scale-up batch synthesis in plasmonic nanoparticles. Air-stable, low-cost, and large batch production to provide energy heat management base materials.

Nanocrystal Synthesis

Glass_Building_sub1.jpg

Smart Windows

“Reducing global energy consumption"

 

Synthesized infrared plasmonic nanocrystals are gateway materials for energy management. Blocking infrared heat transmission through windows can dramatically reduce energy usage.

 

Nano-confined free electrons in nanocrystals resonate with incoming infrared electromagnetic waves. Intense solar infrared energy can be blocked, all while being transparent in the visible. 

The transmission of infrared rays can be dynamically tuned through electrochromism. All while low cost passive films can be dispatched for building and electric car window applications.

“Unveiling basic plasmonic sciences”

 

Through nanocrystal shape control, nanocubes can demonstrate intense near-field hotspots in the infrared range. Sharp morphological surface discontinuities cause an observable nano-antenna effect concentrating the localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) electromagnetic waves towards the corners. 

By understanding LSPR interactions in complex films, potential application pathways may be unraveled in infrared catalysis, charge trap quantum information, and molecular coupling polaritons.

Infrared Plasmonics

Department of Chemical Engineering,

Keimyung University

1095 Dalgubeoldaero

College of Engineering, Room 3321

Dalseo-Gu, Daegu, (42601)

Republic of Korea

대구광역시 달서구 달구벌대로 1095번지 공학관 3321호

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Contact us at 

shinhum@kmu.kr

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