Young Min Kim

Young Min Kim serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at California State University, San Bernardino since August 2023, following an Assistant Professor position at Colorado Mesa University (2019-2023) and postdoctoral appointments at the University of Maryland and KAIST.

Education:

• Ph.D. in Physics, Universität Paderborn, Germany (2010-2013)
• M.S. in Physics, Universität Paderborn, Germany (2008-2010)
• B.S. in Physics, Pacific Union College, California (2003-2007)
• B.S. in Mathematics, Pacific Union College, California (2003-2007)

Research Interests:

Dr. Kim is a physicist with over 10 years of experience in experimental quantum and optical physics, solid-state materials engineering, and quantum information science. Their expertise spans optics, spectroscopy, nanotechnology, semiconductors, and quantum information. They focus on developing quantum technologies through the study of quantum dots, spintronics, and novel semiconductor materials.

Publication Analysis:

Dr. Kim's publications from 2012 to 2018 demonstrate a consistent research trajectory in quantum photonics and spin-based quantum information processing. Key themes include the engineering of quantum emitters in semiconductor nanostructures, spin-orbit torque phenomena for magnetic memory, and semiconductor qubit implementations. This work bridges fundamental physics with materials engineering for quantum applications.

Scientific Awards:

• No scientific awards mentioned in the provided text

Advising and Grants:

With over five years of mentoring experience, Dr. Kim has guided undergraduate research projects and master's students in the material sciences program. They currently manage significant research funding, including a DoD-HBCU/MI Equipment/Instrumentation grant (FY2024) and an NSF grant (18-509), totaling over $1 million in awarded grants.

Labs and Teams:

Although specific laboratory names are not provided, Dr. Kim's research profile indicates active participation in quantum optics and nanomaterials research groups at CSUSB, likely involving interdisciplinary collaborations in quantum information science.