What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Catalysis
- Organic chemistry
- Hydrogen
His primary areas of investigation include Nanotechnology, Nanoparticle, Catalysis, Chemical engineering and Inorganic chemistry.
He is interested in Nanomaterials, which is a branch of Nanotechnology.
His Nanoparticle study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Cancer cell, Manganese, Phase, Magnetic resonance imaging and Dispersity.
His Catalysis research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Electrocatalyst, Oxygen evolution, Facet and Nanostructure.
His studies in Chemical engineering integrate themes in fields like Platinum and Methanol.
His research in Inorganic chemistry intersects with topics in Oxide, Porphyrin, Fullerene, Monolayer and Metal.
His most cited work include:
- Nanomaterials for theranostics: recent advances and future challenges. (669 citations)
- Size‐Dependent Magnetic Properties of Colloidal Mn3O4 and MnO Nanoparticles (388 citations)
- Convertible organic nanoparticles for near-infrared photothermal ablation of cancer cells. (322 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His main research concerns Nanotechnology, Nanoparticle, Catalysis, Chemical engineering and Nanostructure.
Many of his studies on Nanotechnology involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Nano-.
His work focuses on many connections between Nanoparticle and other disciplines, such as Magnetic resonance imaging, that overlap with his field of interest in Nuclear magnetic resonance.
The various areas that Kwangyeol Lee examines in his Catalysis study include Electrocatalyst, Inorganic chemistry, Overpotential, Alloy and Oxygen evolution.
His Chemical engineering research includes elements of Oxide and Dopant.
His research investigates the connection between Nanostructure and topics such as Crystallography that intersect with issues in Molecule and Electrochemistry.
He most often published in these fields:
- Nanotechnology (33.46%)
- Nanoparticle (29.41%)
- Catalysis (24.26%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2018-2021)?
- Nanotechnology (33.46%)
- Catalysis (24.26%)
- Chemical engineering (17.65%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Kwangyeol Lee focuses on Nanotechnology, Catalysis, Chemical engineering, Oxygen evolution and Water splitting.
Kwangyeol Lee combines subjects such as Electrolysis of water and Electrode with his study of Nanotechnology.
His work carried out in the field of Catalysis brings together such families of science as Alloy, Electrolyte, Fuel cells and Electrochemistry.
His is doing research in Nanocrystal and Nanoparticle, both of which are found in Chemical engineering.
His research on Oxygen evolution also deals with topics like
- Overpotential that connect with fields like Proton exchange membrane fuel cell,
- Hydrogen evolution and related Inorganic chemistry, Phosphide and Membrane.
His research investigates the connection between Water splitting and topics such as Bifunctional that intersect with problems in Biological system and Cover.
Between 2018 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- Morphology‐Controlled Metal Sulfides and Phosphides for Electrochemical Water Splitting (162 citations)
- Nanoscale hetero-interfaces between metals and metal compounds for electrocatalytic applications (48 citations)
- Topotactic Transformations in an Icosahedral Nanocrystal to Form Efficient Water-Splitting Catalysts (37 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Catalysis
- Organic chemistry
- Hydrogen
Kwangyeol Lee spends much of his time researching Catalysis, Water splitting, Nanotechnology, Oxygen evolution and Electrocatalyst.
His study in Catalysis is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Alloy and Nanocrystal.
His study involves Nanostructure and Nanoparticle, a branch of Nanotechnology.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Electrochemical reduction of carbon dioxide, Carbon, Metal and Product distribution.
His Oxygen evolution study incorporates themes from Bifunctional and Photochemistry.
His Electrocatalyst study frequently draws connections to other fields, such as Chemical engineering.
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