Yang, Chan-Ho

Professor Chan-Ho Yang is a Professor and Head of the Department of Physics at KAIST. His research focuses on Experimental Condensed Matter Physics, particularly the study of transition metal oxide thin films. His work explores new functionalities such as multiferroic phenomena and magnetoelectric effects, with an emphasis on controlling magnetism, transport, and structural phases using electric fields. He utilizes techniques like laser molecular beam epitaxy and pulsed laser deposition for high-crystalline film growth. His research also involves nanoscale characterization and the development of functional thin films for applications in spintronics and energy conversion.

Chan-Ho Yang is a researcher in the Department of Physics at KAIST, specializing in complex oxide heterostructures and multiferroics. His work explores the properties and applications of materials that exhibit both ferroelectric and magnetic behaviors, with a focus on their potential in photovoltaic and magnetoelectric devices. Yang's research includes the investigation of ferroelectric photovoltaic effects, strain-driven phase boundaries, and domain wall conductivity in multiferroic materials such as BiFeO3. His studies also address the electric modulation of conduction and interface ferromagnetism in heterostructures. These efforts aim to enhance functionality and performance in advanced oxide-based technologies.