The Semiconductor and New Materials Science major is a field that deals with a wide range of technologies, encompassing everything from memory semiconductors to the latest artificial intelligence semiconductors. Materials scientists research and develop core materials for various cutting-edge industrial fields and play a role in integrating and realizing their science and technology in connection with all engineering fields and disciplines such as chemistry/physics, aviation/space, electrical/electronic/computer, mechanical/automotive, bio/medical, energy/environmental systems. Through practical training and projects using the latest equipment and technology, as well as internship programs, the Semiconductor and New Materials Science major is enhancing practical capabilities that can be immediately deployed in the industry.
The Semiconductor and New Materials major provides comprehensive education and practical training, starting from basic material theory to advanced device and material design, and up to manufacturing processes. The curriculum systematically offers a basic course that begins with understanding the physical and chemical properties of materials and extends to an advanced course that covers advanced device design and manufacturing processes. Students gain practical experience in synthesizing semiconductor materials using technologies such as Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD), Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE), and Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD). Emphasis is placed on characteristic analysis techniques such as electron microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, and spectroscopy to analyze the structural and electronic properties of these materials. The latest research trends in convergence with artificial intelligence include the development of new materials needed for the development of artificial intelligence semiconductors with a focus on maximizing data processing and energy efficiency.
Samsung Electronics, Samsung SDI, Samsung Electric, LG Display, LG Electronics, LG CHEM, SK Hynix, Hanwha.