Ho Nyung Lee's Home Page
Quantum Materials Synthesis and Advanced Spectroscopy
The research focus of the Lee’s group is on the precision synthesis of functional and quantum materials with controlled interfaces and architectures to discover novel physical phenomena and behaviors. Our advanced quantum synthesis and analysis system combining the controlled synthesis of interfacial heterostructures by pulsed-laser deposition and molecular-beam epitaxy and the quantum analysis by spin-resolved laser-ARPES and low-temperature quantum transport plays a pivotal role in developing and discovering novel quantum materials. We are working on thin films and heterostructures composed of transition-metal oxides and chalcogenides with particular emphases on understanding and exploiting correlation, spin-orbit coupling, topology, strain engineering, and oxygen defects for energy and information technologies and quantum information science.
Pulsed laser epitaxy of oxide quantum heterostructures
Molecular beam epitaxy of topological quantum materials
Spin- and Laser-ARPES, dynamic-XPS
Synthesis science for novel functional materials
Energy materials and energy flow control with interfaces
Strain, lattice symmetry, oxygen kinetics, & thermodynamics
ORNL’s Lee named Materials Research Society fellow
March 31, 2023 Ho Nyung Lee of Oak Ridge National Laboratory has been elected a fellow of the Materials Research Society. Credit: Carlos Jones/ORNL, U.S.
Correlated electrons ‘tango’ in a perovskite oxide at the extreme quantum limit
Compression (red arrows) alters crystal symmetry (green arrows), which changes band dispersion (left and right), leading to highly mobile electrons. Credit: Jaimee Janiga, Andrew Sproles,
KAST new fellows
Korean Academy of Science and Technology announces 2021 new Fellows..
Oxide interfaces control magnetic twists
Illustration of a magnetic skyrmion that induces an emergent electromagnetic field, yielding the topological Hall effect by deflecting electrons. Nanometer-scale magnetic skyrmions as small as
Colossal oxygen vacancy formation at a fluorite-bixbyite interface
Precision synthesis of a CeO2/Y2O3 superlattice nanobrush. The chevron pattern seen from a cross-sectional scanning transmission electron microscopy image of 1.4 m tall bristles comes