Abstract Search

Pioneer Symposia

2024 KPS Spring Meeting   April 23-26, 2024   Daejeon Convention Center

Pioneer symposia are consisted of several invited talks on hot issues of physics sub-fields. Each symposium is made in English and extends at least 2 sessions in a meeting. Symposium titles and organizers of pioneer symposia for upcoming meeting are as follows. E represents an ‘English session’ where all authors present in English.


1) E [Particles & Fields] Search for New Particles

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C1-pa), Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D1-pa) / Rm 101  

 

  [Organizers] PARK Jong-Chul (CNU), SEO Sunny (IBS-CUP), LEE Hyunsu (IBS), PARK Seong Chan (Yonsei Univ.)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • GAITSKELL Richard (Brown Univ., USA): “LZ New Results”
  • SEMERTZIDIS Yannis (IBS-CAPP, KAIST)): “IBS-CAPP’s incredible science journey since its establishment in October 2013”
  • GRATTA Giorgio (Stanford Univ.): “Measuring gravity at micron scale and other fun tricks with optically levitated microspheres”
  • KIM Doojin (Texas-A&M): “BSM Opportunities in Neutrino Experiments”
  • SEO Sunny (IBS-CUP): “New Physics Searches with Yemilab Large Neutrino Detector”
  • FARZAN Yasaman (Institute for research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM), Teheran): “Can new physics be revealed at forward experiments?”

 

   [Scope]
Standard Model (SM) of particle physics has been very successful. However, there have been several observational or experimental pieces of evidence that can’t be explained by SM such as dark matter, neutrino mass, or sterile neutrinos. In this pioneer session, we will discuss existing experiments and new ideas to search for new particles.



2) E [Nuclear Physics] The JPS-KPS Joint Symposium on Nuclear Physics with RI Beams

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D3-nu), Oct. 20(Thu) 15:00-16:48 (E3-nu) / Rm 103  

 

  [Organizers] AHN Jung Keun (Korea Univ.), KIM Youngman (IBS), AHN Sunghoon (IBS)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • SONG Young-Ho (IBS): “Toward drip line: Nuclear Lattice Effective Field Theory approach”
  • BABA Tomoyuki (Kitami Institute of Technology, Japan): “Linear-chain structure in carbon isotopes”
  • MUN Myeong Hwan (Soongsil University): “Exotic nuclear properties in deformed relativistic Hartree–Bogoliubov theory in continuum”
  • YOSHIDA Kazuki (Japan Atomic Energy Agency): “Knockout reaction with unstable beams”
  • FURUNO Tatsuya (Osaka University): “MAIKo active target for RI beam experiments and measurement of alpha inelastic scattering of 10C”
  • KIM Yung Hee (CENS, IBS): "Accessing neutron-rich nuclide towards using Multi-Nucleon Transfer Reaction of 136Xe+198Pt"
  • MIKI Kenjiro (Tohoku University): “Experimental search of multi-neutrons at RIBF”
  • PEREIRA-LOPEZ Xesus (CENS, IBS): "Experiments probing isospin symmetry"

 

   [Scope]
The annual JPS-KPS joint symposium will focus on recent progress in nu-clear physics with RI beams and share new ideas on future experiments.



3) E [Nuclear Physics] 50th anniversary of Division of Nuclear Physics - Current status and future of Nuclear Physics

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C3-nu), Oct. 21(Fri) 09:00-10:48 (F3-nu) / Rm 103  

 

  [Organizers] OH Yongseok (Kyungpook National Univ.), HONG Byungsik(Korea Univ.), MOON Dongho(Chonnam National Univ.), KIM Yongsun(Sejong Univ.), LIM Sanghoon(Pusan National Univ.)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • DESHPANDE Abhay (Stony Brook Univ., USA): “The science and status of the Electron Ion Collider (EIC)” (online)
  • GOTO Yuji (RIKEN-BNL, USA): “EIC activities in Japan”
  • KIM Yongseon (Sejong Univ.): “Status of preparation for the EIC experiment in Korea”
  • SEMENOV-TYAN-SHANSKIY Kirill (Kyungpook National Univ.): “Transition Distribution Amplitudes and Hard Exclusive Reactions with Baryon Number Transfer”
  • PARK Jae Beom (Korea Univ.): “Future aspect of CMS experiment”
  • DURHAM John Matthew (Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA): “Heavy ion physics at LHCb”
  • GO Yeonju (Colorado University, USA): “Probing the QGP with sPHENIX: Road to First Data” (online)
  • OH Saehanseul (Sejong Univ.): “Future physics program at RHIC-STAR”
  • KWEON, MinJung (Inha Univ.): “Future aspect of ALICE experiment”

 

   [Scope]
• Subtitle 1: New Trends on Hadron Physics Research
Recently, there have been many active discussions on the construction of Electron Ion Collider in the US and in China. In addition, new projects on hadron physics facilities are under discussion in EU countries. These activities will decide the directions of future research in hadron physics. In this Symposium, we invite the core experts of these plans to gather information on these facilities. We will also check the current situation of our research abilities to contribute to establish research directions in hadron physics.
 
• Subtitle 2: Future aspect of high-energy heavy-ion experiments
A new phase of high-energy heavy-ion experiments will start with the Run-3 at the LHC and sPHENIX experiment at RHIC, so much exciting research will continue. In this Symposium, we will invite experts from high-energy heavy-ion experiments at RHIC and the LHC and share the physics program for the next phase and the future aspect. This Symposium will provide an oppor-tunity for discussions among participants in various experiments.



4) E [Condensed-Matter Physics] High Entropy Alloy and Other Novel Superconductors

   Time/Room: Oct. 21(Fri) 09:00-10:48 (F4-co), Oct. 21(Fri) 13:00-14:48 (G4-co) / Rm 104  

 

  [Organizers] PARK Tuson (Sungkyunkwan University), LEE Kwanwoo (Korea University), JO Younjung (Kyungpook National University)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • KITAGAWA Jiro (Fukuoka Institute of Technology, Japan): “Superconductivity and hardness of body-centered cubic high-entropy alloys”
  • JUNG Soon-Gil (SKKU): “High-entropy Alloy Superconductors: Bulk and Thin Film”
  • RHYEE Jong-Soo (Kyung Hee Univ): “Superconducting properties and vortex avalanches of high entropy and medium entropy alloys synthesized by melting and powder metallurgical processes”
  • SUN Liling (Chinese Academy of Sciences, China): “Phenomena and findings in pressurized superconductors”
  • PARK Sungyu (POSTECH): “Coexistence of Superconducting and Charge orders in IrTe2 nanoflakes”
  • MUN Eundeok (Simon Frasier University, Canada): “Superconductivity at the border of metal to insulator transition”

 

   [Scope]
The role of disorder and heterogeneous phases coexisting with superconductivity is an important research field in condensed matter physics. For the development of new superconducting materials, studies on the superconducting mechanism and critical properties of high-entropy alloy superconductors with very high disorder level are being actively conducted. Especially, understanding of the correlation between the superconducting phase and the coexisting heterogeneous phase has been emphasized. In this pioneer symposium, we will introduce the research trends on recently discovered superconducting materials such as high-entropy alloy superconductors, thus providing an avenue for in-depth discussion among domestic researchers.



5) E [Condensed-Matter Physics] New Physics under Extreme Conditions using Pressure, field, and Temperature

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D6-co), Oct. 20(Thu) 15:00-16:48 (E6-co) / Rm 106  

 

  [Organizers] KIM Youngwook (DGIST), KIM Jaeyong (Hanyang Univ), MOON Soonjae (Hanyang Univ), Park Sungkyun (Pusan Nat’l Univ), OK Jongmok (Pusan Nat’l Univ), JO Younjung (Kyungbuk Nat’l Univ)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • KIM Jae Yong (Hanyang Univ, Korea): “Structure and Reaction of Metals under High Pressure of Hydrogen”
  • TIAN Mingliang (High Magnetic Field Laboratory of the Chinese Academy of Science, China) “Introduction of Steady High Magnetic Field Laboratory in China and the Related Research in High Field Condition”
  • MATSUDA Yasuhiro H. (Institute for Solid State Physics, University of Tokyo, Japan) “Spin driven insulator-metal transition in VO2 in ultrahigh magnetic fields”
  • BALICAS Luis (NHMFL, USA) “Unconventional topological Hall effect in Layered Centrosymmetric Ferromagnets”
  • CHEN Xiao-Jia (Harbin Institute of Technology, China) “Superconductivity In alkali metal (K, Rb, Cs) fullerides”
  • KIM Jun Sung (POSTECH): “High Magnetic Field and Low Temperature”

 

   [Scope]
Quantum materials offer unique quantum properties that are not discovered in classical physics. Moreover, these can be further tuned by high pressure and high B/T environments. In this focus session, we invite experts in this field to understand state-of-the-art research with a fascinating technique on condensed matter physics. In addition, we believe that this session is a great opportunity to discuss future collaborations with invited speakers with the help of national research facilities.



6) E [Condensed Matter Physics] Topologial superconductivity and correlated topological phases

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D4-co), Oct. 20(Thu) 15:00-16:48 (E4-co) / Rm 104  

 

  [Organizers] PARK Tuson (Sungkyunkwan University), LEE Hyun-Yong (Korea University), KIM Heung-Sik (Kangwon National University)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • CHEN Yong P. (Purdue University, USA): “Pursuing Topological Superconductivity in Topological Insulator/Superconductor Hybrids”
  • YANG Bohm Jung (Seoul National University): “Topological Magnetic Dirac Insulator”
  • MOON Eun-Gook (KAIST): “Using disorder to identify a class of topological superconductors”
  • CHOI Hyoungsoon (KAIST): “Third Sound Coupling of Quantized Edge Current in a Chiral Topological Superfluid”
  • KEE Hae-Young (University of Toronto, Canada): “Strategy to extract Kitaev interaction in spin-S Kitaev materials”
  • OH Yun-Tak (Korea University): “Rank-2 toric code and dipolar braiding statistics”
  • TU Hong-Hao (Technische Universität Dresden, Germany): “Hunting for topologically ordered phases with tensor networks”
  • SHIN Soohyeon (Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland): “3D topological spin texture in a magnetically frustrated Kondo-lattice CePtAl4Ge2”

 

   [Scope]
Combination of electron correlations, topological electronic structure, and frustrated magnetism often leads to correlated topological states of matter such as topological superconductivity and topologically ordered phases. Novel quasiparticles, such as Majorana modes, that can emerge from correlated topological phases have been suggested to provide a major breakthrough in recent quantum technologies, such as fault-tolerant topological quantum computing. In this pioneer session we would like to introduce recent advances in correlated topological and quantum states of matter, and their potential applications to quantum sciences and technologies.



7) E [Condensed Matter Physics, Optics & Quantum Electronics] Nanoscale Quantum Sensing

   Time/Room: Oct. 19(Wed) 12:00-13:48 (A4-co), Oct. 19(Wed) 14:00-15:48 (B4-co), Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C4-co) / Rm 104  

 

  [Organizers] BAE Yujeong (IBS center for Quantum Nanoscience), LIM Hyang-Tag (KIST, Center for Quantum Nanoscience), WOLF Christoph (IBS center for quantum nanoscience), DONATI Fabio (IBS center for Quantum Nanoscience)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • BRUNE Harald (EPFL, Switzerland): “Understanding and harvesting the magnetic quantum states of single rare earth atoms”
  • JIANG Ying (Peking University, China): “Nanoscale electric-field sensing based on a quantum sensor and its coherence control by the local electric field”
  • SUH Junho (Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science): “Quantum electromechanical sensors”
  • LEE Junghyun (KIST): “Understanding of decoherence of dipolar spin ensemble in solid-state system for sensing applications”
  • RASCHKE Markus B. (University of Colorado, USA) : “Ultrafast nano-imaging: Probing quantum dynamics in time and space”
  • MALETINSKY Patrick (University of Basel, Switzerland): “Nanoscale quantum sensing of antiferromagnets and 2D magnets”
  • TAMINIAU Tim (Delft University of Technology, Netherlands): “Mapping large spin networks with a single spin quantum sensor”
  • HUXTER William (ETH Zurich, Switzerland): “New imaging opportunities with scanning nitrogen-vacancy microscopy”
  • KELAI Massine (Center for Quantum Nanoscience, IBS): ”Thermal Bistability of an Ultrathin Film of Iron(II) Spin-Crossover Molecules Directly Adsorbed on a Metal Surface”
  • LEVY Jeremy (University of Pittsburgh, USA): ”Over 100 THz-bandwidth selective difference frequency generation at LaAlO3/SrTiO3 nanoscale junctions”
  • GUPTA Jay (Ohio State University, USA): “Atomic scale visualization of topological spin textures”
  • WOLF Christoph (IBS): “Quantifying superexchange of molecular dimers using ESR in an STM”
  • BAE Yujeong (IBS): “Quantum coherent control and detection of atomic spins on surfaces”
  • CHEN Yi (Ewha Womans University): ”Double spin resonance of individual atoms on a surface”

 

   [Scope]
Quantum sensing describes sensitive measurements of a physical quantity by employing quantum systems as sensors and exploiting the high sensitivity of quantum states to external perturbations. The detection of small signals with high spatial resolution is a primary goal of quantum sensing. While color centers in insulators provide extremely high sensitivities to the magnetic objects, improving the spatial resolution is one of the biggest challenges. In contrast, the atomic resolution is easily attainable in scanning tunneling microscopy while maintaining energy resolution in tens of nano-electronvolts. The goal of this symposium to bring together researchers from both communities, discuss the common and distinct challenges and define the future research directions.



8) E [Condensed-Matter Physics, Biological Physics, Applied Physics, Statistical Physics] Frontiers in nano-soft matter physics

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C5-co), Oct. 20(Thu) 15:00-16:48 (E5-co) / Rm 105  

 

  [Organizers] JHE Wonho (Seoul Natl. Univ.), LEE Manhee (Chungbuk Natl. Univ.), CHUN Myung-Suk (KIST, Sensor System Center)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • SAHIN, Ozgur (Columbia University, USA): “The bacterial spore as a soft matter platform to study and harness the physics of confined water”
  • LEE Manhee (Chungbuk National University): “Molecular structure and rheological properties of polymers at interfaces”
  • YAMAMOTO, Ryoichi (Kyoto University, Japan): “Direct numerical simulations of active particles with fully resolved hydrodynamics”
  • SON Chang Yun (Pohang University of Science and Technology): ” Novel nano structures and anomalous dynamics induced by strong confinement and surface polarization”
  • DHONT Jan K. G. (Research Center Jülich, Germany): ”Motility-Induced Inter-Particle Correlations and Dynamics: a Microscopic Approach for Active Brownian Particles”
  • AHN Kyung Hyun (Seoul National University): “Heterogeneity control - does it make sense?”
  • KUMARASWAMY Guruswamy (Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India): “Covalently bonded chains of colloids”
  • JEONG Joonwoo (Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology): ”Soft matter interfaces where materials leave and enter: Sessile droplets and bacteria in the coexistence phases”

 

   [Scope]
Soft-condensed matter, commonly referred to as soft matter, is a class of materials including fluids, colloids, polymers, liquid crystals, and biological substances. While such materials are seen and experienced in our everyday lives, there remains much unknown about their physics, especially at the nanoscale. This pioneer symposium overviews the nano-science and technology of soft matter, brings together the specialists from diverse disciplines to discuss latest issues and challenges on the physics of nanoscopic soft matter, and could be a cornerstone for expanding the field of Korean Physical Society.



9) E [Applied Physics] Machine Learning for First-Principles Calculations

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C8-ap), Oct. 21(Fri) 09:00-10:48 (F8-ap) / Rm 108  

 

  [Organizers] KIM Yong-Hoon (KAIST), LEE Jun Hee (UNIST), BANG Junhyeok (Chungbuk Natl. Univ.), S. H. Sonny Rhim(Univ. of Ulsan)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • BURKE Kieron (University of California Irvine, USA): “Using machine learning to find density functionals”
  • HAN Seungwu (Seoul National University): “Machine-learned potentials: current status and perspectives”
  • FERNANDEZ-SERRA Marivi (Stony Brook University, USA): "Machine learning approaches to improve the exchange and correlation functional in Density Functional Theory"
  • SUMPTER Bobby G. (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA): "Accelerating materials design using physically-informed prediction"
  • ISAYEV Olexandr (Carnegie Mellon University, USA): "Accelerating design of organic materials with machine learning and AI"
  • AKASHI Ryosuke (National Institutes for Quantum Science and Technology, Japan): "Strictly constrained neural network exchange-correlation potentials"

 

   [Scope]
With the recent rapid development of machine learning techniques, there are currently intense effort to introduce neural network and machine learning techniques into first-principles calculations and materials informatics. In this symposium, we invite eminent speakers in the field to review the latest research trends in the field and explore future research directions.



10) E [Applied Physics] Hybrid Quantum Systems and Interfaces

   Time/Room: Oct. 19(Wed) 12:00-13:48 (A8-ap), Oct. 19(Wed) 14:00-15:48 (B8-ap) / Rm 108  

 

  [Organizers] SON Seok-Kyun (Mokpo Nat. Univ.), MYOUNG Nojoon (Chosun Univ.), SUH Junho (KRISS)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • CLELAND Andrew (Chicago Univ., USA): “Quantum control of mechanical systems”
  • CHA Jinwoong (KRISS): “Cavity Optomechanics with Niobium-Based Superconducting Nanoelectromechanical Systems”
  • ANN Byoung-moo (KRISS): “Superconducting qubits under extreme time-periodic drive fields”
  • PISTOLESI Fabio (Univ. de Bordeau, France): “Proposal of a nanomechanical qubit”
  • CHOI Sang-Jun (Weurtzburg Univ.): “Superconducting Qubit in a nanomechnical system”
  • PARAFILO A.V. (IBS) : “Effects of electron-electron interaction in a two-channel charge Kondo model”

 

   [Scope]
Advances in quantum information technology over the last decades have led to remarkable control of individual quantum systems. However, practical future quantum devices will rely on more than one type of physical system to harness and maximize functionality and capability of each system. We need to create a practical international cooperation system for hybrid quantum system and interface research, foster domestic experts in related fields and develop research capabilities through various human exchanges.



11) E [Applied Physics] Advanced organic and perovskite devices

   Time/Room: Oct. 19(Wed) 12:00-13:48 (A9-ap), Oct. 19(Wed) 14:00-15:48 (B9-ap) / Rm 109  

 

  [Organizers] LEE Takhee (Seoul National University), LEE Tae-Woo (Seoul National University), YI Yeonjin (Yonsei University), LIM Eunju (Dankook University), KANG Seongjun (Kyunghee University), SEO Junghwa (University of Seoul), LEE Hyunbok (Kangwon University)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • CONGREVE Dan (Stanford Univ. USA): “Large-Bandgap Perovskite LEDs”
  • LEE Tae-Woo (Seoul National University): “Efficient, Bright, and stable perovskite light-emitting diodes“
  • QI Yabing (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST), Japan): “Research on metal halide perovskite materials and their solar cell applications from a surface science perspective“
  • JEONG Mun Seok (Hanyang University): “Defects and Interfaces in Halide Perovskite Applications”
  • TAKEYA Jun (Univ. of Tokyo, Japan): to be conformed later
  • KWON Jang Hyuk (Kyung Hee University): “Synthesis of Fluorescent Organic Nano-dots and Their Application as Efficient Color Conversion Layers”
  • KLEEMANN Hans (Dresden Integrated Center for Applied Photophysics and Photonic Materials, TU Dresden, Germany): “Thermodynamics of Organic Electrochemical Transistors – A Framework to Understand Their Neuromorphic Properties”

 

   [Scope]
Organic and perovskite semiconductors are a next-generation semiconductor material, which are light and flexible, and have the characteristics of being easy and cheap to make along with low-temperature processing, so interest is rapidly increasing. They can be widely applied to field effect transistors, solar cells, light emitting devices based on organic and perovskite materials, and are being studied more actively in recent years. In order to improve the performance of electronic and optoelectronic devices, it is fundamentally required to understand detailed physical phenomena of these materials. In this special symposium at Korean Physical Society (KPS) 70th anniversary, leading scientists will introduce their recent research results regarding fundamental studies on surface physics of thin films and interface physics of organic and perovskite devices.



12) E [Plasma Physics] Data-driven plasma science and numerical simulation for low-temperature plasmas

   Time/Room: Oct. 21(Fri) 09:00-10:48 (F11-pl), Oct. 21(Fri) 13:00-14:48 (G11-pl) / Rm 201  

 

  [Organizers] LEE Hae June (Pusan National University), KWON Deuk Cheol (KFE), HUR Min Sup (UNIST)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • CHRISTLIEB Andrew (Michigan State University, USA): ” The Role of Advanced Algorithms in Understanding Plasmas”
  • FU Yangyang (Tsinghua University, China): “On the similarity and scaling laws of low-temperature plasmas”
  • KIM Jin Seok (Tokyo Electron Technology Solutions Limited, Japan): “Multi-scale simulation for semiconductor fabrication processes”
  • JI Jeongyoung (Utah State University, USA), ”A fluid model for high-collisionality multi-ion plasmas”
  • KAWAGUCHI Satoru (Muroran Institute of Technology, Japan): "Physics-informed neural networks for calculating the electron velocity distribution function in weakly ionized plasmas"
  • SUN Anbang (Xi’an Jiaotong University, China), “The validation of a streamer discharge fluid model and its application on surface discharges”

 

   [Scope]
Low-temperature plasma is utilized in various applications, from semiconductor processing equipment to atmospheric pressure plasma devices for medicine and agriculture. In order to understand and control the mechanism of plasma discharges and surface interactions, research using computer simulation and machine learning has been actively conducted for several decades. As a result, the numerical scheme changes from a fluid model to a particle-in-cell simulation using a Lagrangian scheme. However, there is still a limit due to the uncertainty about the reaction data and the energy distribution function of the plasma. To overcome the limitation, plasma simulations have been expanding into the field of data-driven computational science using big data and artificial intelligence techniques. This symposium aims to introduce these techniques in low-temperature plasmas.



13) E [Optics & Quantum Electronics] Design of Complex Optical Structures via Machine Learning

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C12-op), Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D12-op) / Rm 202  

 

  [Organizers] KIM Sun-Kyung (Kyung Hee Univ.), PARK Hyeong-Ryeol (UNIST), SEO Min-Kyo (KAIST)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • LUO Tengfei (University of Notre Dame): “Machine Learning with Small or No Data for Engineering Problem”
  • HU Run (Huazhong University of Science and Technology): “Machine-learning-based optical design for thermal metasurface”
  • KIM Seokhyoung (Michigan State University): “Tailoring Light with Synthetically-Designed Nanowire Superlattices”
  • ROH Junsuk (POSTECH): “Inverse design and forward modelling in nanophotonics using deep-learning”
  • CHUNG Haejun (Soongsil University): “Inverse Design of Next-Generation Photonic Devices: Toward Physical Upper-Bound”
  • LEE Eungkyu (Kyung Hee University): “Designing Photonic Structure with Active Learning-Quantum Computing”

 

   [Scope]
Traditional design strategies that rely on human intuition and formulated design principles are reaching their limits as optical structures require advanced and complex performance. To address this concern, a variety of machine learning/optimization/reverse engineering algorithms that promise optimal performance within a limited set of structural variables have been thoroughly explored. In this Pioneer Symposium, Domestic and foreign researchers with expertise in optical design algorithms and complex nanophotonic structures are invited to discuss the current status and limitations of existing optical design technologies, as well as their requirements for the development of future optical devices.



14) E [Semiconductor Physics] The 10th KPS-JSAP Joint Workshop: The Future of van der Waals Structures

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C14-se), Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D14-se), Oct. 20(Thu) 15:00-16:48 (E14-se) / Rm 204  

 

  [Organizers] KIM Yongmin (Dankook Univ. Korea), ARAKAWA Taro (Yokohama national University)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • GONG Su-Hyun (Korea University): ”Anomalous lasing action from an ultrathin WS2 disk”
  • SOLíS-FERNáNDEZ Pablo (Kyushu University, Japan): ”CVD growth, twist angle, and intercalation in bilayer graphene”
  • PARK Kyoung-Duck (POSTECH): ”Tip-enhanced cavity-spectroscopy”
  • KUBO Toshiharu (Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan): ”Transfer-free graphene synthesis utilizing the agglomeration phenomenon of the Ni pattern”
  • MACHIDA Tomoki (University of Tokyo, Japan): ”Resonant tunneling through quantized subbands in few-layer WSe2 van der Waals tunnel junctions”
  • TANIGUCHI Takashi (National Institute for Materials Science, Japan): ”High pressure synthesis of hBN and other 2D single crystals”
  • HONG John (Kookmin University): ”2D Nanomaterials for Energy Generation and Storage Application”
  • YANG Heejun (KAIST): ”Van der Waals Heterostructures for Orbital Gating-Based Phototransistors and Electronic Spectroscopy”

 

   [Scope]
The session is based on the MOU between the Korean Physical Society and the Japan Society of Applied Physics., which is resumed three years after the COVID-19 pandemic. This session consists of research that can present a vision for the future, focusing on recent research on the two-dimensional van der Waals heterojunction structure in both countries. Through this session, researchers from both countries will have an opportunity to discuss the results of related research in depth and to draw up joint research in the future.



15) E [Semiconductor Physics] Korea-Egypt Joint Symposium: Advanced Solar Cells and Solar Energy Harvesting

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 13:00-14:48 (D15-se), Oct. 20(Thu) 15:00-16:48 (E15-se) / Rm 206  

 

  [Organizers] Ryu Sang-Wan (Chonnam National Univ.), ALY Arafa (Beni-Suef Univ., Chairman of Egyptian MRS)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • HAMID Talaat Abdel (National Research Centre, Egypt): “Perovskite Solar Cell from Evolution to Revolution“
  • EL-SAYED A. (Al-Azhar University, Egypt/Centro de Fisíca de Materiales (CFM), Spain): “Current Trends in Semiconductor Research“
  • PARK HYESUNG (UNIST): “Toward All-Vacuum-Processable Perovskite Solar Cells with High Efficiency, Stability, and Scalability“
  • LEE Jinho ( Incheon National University): “Effect of Energetics on Charge Dynamics in Organic and Perovskite/organic Integrated Solar Cells“
  • MOHAMED Shaimaa. Ali (Zewail City of Science and Technology, Egypt): “Emerging trends to boost the performance of Thin-Film Photovoltaic“
  • SAYED Hassan (Beni-Suef University, Egypt): “Texturing anti-reflecting coating to enhance the absorbance of amorphous silicon solar cells“
  • RYU Sang Wan (Chonnam National University): “Hierarchical ZnO-Si nanowires embedded with water oxidation cocatalyst for improved solar hydrogen generation“
  • SHIN Hyunjung (Sungkyunkwan University): “Crystallization Kinetics and Charge Transportation in Semiconducting alpha-FAPbI3 (formamidinium lead triiodide)“

 

   [Scope]
In the Korea-Egypt Joint Symposium, we invite excellent researchers in the field of Solar Cells and Solar Energy Harvesting in Egypt to study recent research trends in the field of semiconductor physics for energy application in both countries and serves deep discussions to both country researcher for international collaboration.



16) E [International Affair Committee] Korean Physicists in America

   Time/Room: Oct. 20(Thu) 09:00-10:48 (C11-or) / Rm 201, Oct. 21(Fri) 09:00-10:48 (F16-or) / Rm 207  

 

  [Organizers] LEE Yoonseok (Univ. of Florida), KIM Jun-Sung (POSTECH), KIM Harold (Georgia Tech)
 

  [Invited Speakers]

  • KIM Young-Kee (University of Chicago): “It's all about mass”
  • JUNG Chang Kee (Stony Brook University): “An Underground Quest for Unification and the Origin of the Matter Dominated Universe”
  • SEO Eun-Suk (University of Maryland): “Advances in Direct Measurements of Cosmic Rays”
  • HA Taekjip (Johns Hopkins University): “Physics for Biology: Frontier Imaging Technologies for Life Sciences”
  • KIM Eun-Ah (Cornell University): “Machine Learning Quantum Emergence”
  • PARK Jiwoong (University of Chicago): “New 2D with Atomically thin Crystals”

 

   [Scope]
한국물리학회 70주년을 맞아 미주지역에서 활동하시는 저명한 한인물리학자들을 초청하여 그들의 연구업적을 소개하는 심포지엄을 개최하고자 합니다. 아울러 초창기 한국물리학의 성장에 공헌했던 재미한인물리학자들의 발자취도 소개될 계획입니다.