Energy Materials Laboratory (EML) has focused on the development of versatile materials and processing technologies which are applicable to solution to climate change issues and efficient energy storage/conversion systems. Our research is centered on next-generation energy storage technologies including post Li-ion batteries through convergence of NT and BT for electric vehicles and smart grid. Our group also works on hydrogen production from water splitting, nanotoxicology, adsorbents for heavy metal removal, and recycling of waste glass for environmental applications.

Advanced Energy Conversion Materials and Devices Laboratory (AECMDL) is conducting research to contribute to solving the current and future energy problems facing mankind. In order to develop an efficient energy conversion technology from sustainable solar energy, we are developing advanced material and device technologies. In particular, we focus on the research on perovskite solar cells, which are attracting the most attention as next-generation solar cells. We aim to develop efficient and economical energy conversion technologies that can actively respond to the climate crisis.

Urban Energy Environment (UE2) lab has focused on advancing multi-disciplinary methods on the basis of engineering and statistical methods with aim to achieve sustainable, liveable urban environment. Our lab has been developing a new generation of analysis methods and technical solutions to reduce energy consumption from the building sector, effectively implement renewable energy systems, and mitigate the urban heat island effect.