Dr. Heongkyu Ju is currently a professor at the Department of Physics and Semiconductor Science, Gachon University, Korea. He received his D.Phil degree from the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at the University of Oxford, UK, and completed postdoctoral training at Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands, and NTT Basic Research Laboratories, Japan, before joining the faculty at the Department of Physics, Gachon University, Korea. He has, so far, authored more than one-hundred-and-ten peer-reviewed international journal papers, which were published over the last 22 years. The central interests of his research involve surface plasmon-based nanophotonics, plasmon-induced hot-carrier dynamics in solids, plasmon-quantum dot coupling, and their applications in various fields, including ultrahigh sensitivity photodetection, efficient solar energy harvesting, immunoassay optical biosensors, hazardous material sensing, environmental monitoring, photocatalytic chemical reaction, and surface-enhanced spectroscopy.
Dr. Heongkyu Ju is currently a professor at the Department of Physics and Semiconductor Science, Gachon University, Korea. He received his D.Phil degree from the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at the University of Oxford, UK, and completed postdoctoral training at Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands, and NTT Basic Research Laboratories, Japan, before joining the faculty at the Department of Physics, Gachon University, Korea. He has, so far, authored more than one-hundred-and-ten peer-reviewed international journal papers, which were published over the last 22 years. The central interests of his research involve surface plasmon-based nanophotonics, plasmon-induced hot-carrier dynamics in solids, plasmon-quantum dot coupling, and their applications in various fields, including ultrahigh sensitivity photodetection, efficient solar energy harvesting, immunoassay optical biosensors, hazardous material sensing, environmental monitoring, photocatalytic chemical reaction, and surface-enhanced spectroscopy.