GO-LAB
Quantum Materials and Transport Theory
Department of Physics, Korea University
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From left to right: Sunghyuk Bae, DoYeul Kim, Seongjin Ko, Dongwook Go, Gwangil Baek, Dongyoon Kang, Myeonil Choi
Quantum Transport from Electronic Structure to Device Functionality
At GO-LAB, we conducts theoretical research on how quantum information carried by electrons moves through materials.
Electrons in quantum materials carry much more than charge. Their quantum states encode spin, orbital motion, wavefunction geometry, chirality, and multipolar degrees of freedom. These hidden forms of quantum information can generate exotic transport phenomena and provide new principles for controlling matter at the nanoscale.
Our group develops microscopic theories of quantum transport to understand how this information emerges from electronic structure, how it propagates through materials and interfaces, and how it can be manipulated for next-generation nanoelectronics and quantum devices.
We aim to bridge electronic structure, quantum dynamics, and device functionality by identifying microscopic origins of transport phenomena and establishing design principles for future quantum technologies.
Want to Join Us?
We are seeking passionate PhD students who are eager to pinoneer the frontiers of quantum materials research. Internship is also available for motivated undergraduate students.
If you want to join us or know us better, please feel free to Contact for more information.
Code of Conduct
GO-Lab is committed to fostering a collaborative, respectful, and productive environment where all members actively contribute to scientific discovery and professional growth. We value a research culture built on openness, mutual respect, and shared responsibility. For more detail, see GO-Lab's Code of Conduct.
Korea University, Science Campus
Seoul, South Korea
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