Email Address: jimankim@skku.edu
Home Page: http://chem.skku.ac.kr/~jimankim/
Telephone: +82-31-290-5930 / Fax: +82-31-290-7075

• 1986. 3. – 1993. 2. B.S., Department of Chemistry, KAIST
• 1993. 3. – 1995. 2. M.S., Department of Chemistry, KAIST
• 1995. 3. – 1999. 2. Ph.D., Department of Chemistry, KAIST Adviser: Prof. Ryong Ryoo Thesis: Synthesis and Characterization of Mesoporous Catalytic Materials
• 1999. 3. – 2000. 6. Postdoc Fellow, University of California, Santa Barbara (with Prof. Galen D. Stucky)
• 2000. 7. – 2001. 8. Senior Researcher, Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology
• 2001. 9. – 2005. 2. Assistant Professor, Department of Applied Chemistry, Ajou University
• 2005. 3. – 2005. 9. Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry, Sungkyunkwan Unversity
• 2005. 10. – Present Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry, Sungkyunkwan Unversity
  
  

Research interests of our group, the Functional Materials Laboratory, are various aspects of science and technology, ranging from fundamental research to possible industrial applications. Our researches are focused on design and synthesis of noble nanoporous materials, especially mesoporous materials, and nanostructured materials such as nanoparticles and nanowires. The nanoporous materials have attracted much attention in the fields of nanochemistry, nanotechnology, and supramolecular chemistry due to their ordered nanoporocity (1 - 30 nm). Generally, the nanoporous materials are synthesized by self-assembly and polymerization between organic pore generator and inorganic framework precursors. We have been developing new synthetic strategies for the materials in order to give new structures and functionalities. Applications of the nanostructured materials as the catalytic and electronic materials are also our main interests.

1. Design and synthesis of new pore generators.
2. Synthesis of nanoporous materials with new pore structures through organic-inorganic interaction and self-assembly.
3. Synthesis of nanoporous organic-inorganic hybrid materials through framework design.
4. Investigation on the formation mechanism of nanoporous organic- inorganic hybrid materials.
5. Characterization of nanoporous organic- inorganic hybrid materials.
6. Design and synthesis of nanostructured materials with controlled nanosizes and nanocompositions.
7. Development of nano-assembly technique for nanowire, thin film, nanoparticles for applications.
8. Applications of the nanoporous materials such as catalytic materials, electronic materials, nanoreactors, etc.
   
   

1. Enhancement in reducibility and catalytic activity of cobalt oxides supported on mesoporous silica by silylation, Chem. Commun., 1462-1464 (2005).
2. Dehydroxylation route to surface modification of mesoporous silicas using Grignard reagents, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 43, 3839-3843 (2004).
3. Highly stable mesoporous metal oxides using nano-propping hybrid gemini surfactants, J. Am. Chem. Soc. (Communications), 126, 2310-2311 (2004)
4. Direct synthesis of ordered mesoporous materials construced with polymer-silica hybrid frameworks, Chem. Commun., 1524-1525 (2004).
5. Preparation and chanracterizatio of zeolite catalysts for etherification reaction, Catal. Today, 87, 195-203 (2003).
6. Reversible replication between ordered mesoporous silica and mesoporous carbon, Chem. Commun., 1944-1945 (2002)
7. Three-dimensional cubic mesoporous structure of SBA-12 and related materials by electron crystallography, J. Phys. Chem. B, 106, 3188-3123 (2002).
8. Structural design of mesoporous silica materials by micelle-packing control using blends of amphiphilic block copolymers, J. Phys. Chem. B, 106, 2552-2558 (2002).
9. Direct imaging of the 3-d proes and cages of mesoporous materials, Nature, 408, 449-452 (2000).
10. One-step synthesis of ordered mesocomposites with non-ionic amphiphilic block copolymers: implications of isoelectric point, hydrolysis rate and fluoride, Chem. Commun., 2437-2438 (2000).

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