Gyo-Seon Lim
Seoul National University · 地球惑星科学
研究室紹介
Professor Gyo-Seon Lim's research lab focuses on interdisciplinary environmental and technological systems, with primary research directions spanning climate dynamics, particularly the impacts of land cover change and solar variability on atmospheric circulation and precipitation patterns in Asia and the tropics. The lab also investigates advanced semiconductor manufacturing technologies, especially extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography challenges such as line edge roughness and metrology precision in sub-10nm device fabrication. Additionally, the lab develops innovative haptic feedback systems for robotic-assisted surgery, emphasizing real-time force sensing and tactile interface design to enhance surgical precision. These diverse research threads reflect a strong emphasis on modeling complex physical systems and advancing cutting-edge technologies with real-world applications.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Abstract. This study investigates the impacts of land cover change, as simulated by a dynamic vegetation model, on the summertime climatology over Asia. The climate model used in this study has systematic biases of underestimated rainfall around Korea and overestimation over the South China Sea. When coupled to a dynamic vegetation model, the resulting change in land cover is accompanied by an additional direct radiative effect over dust-producing regions. Both the change in land surface conditi
This study explores integrating a novel cutaneous force feedback system for robotic-assisted surgery (RAS) systems aimed at improving tactile perception for surgical precision and safety. The system developed comprises two major components: a force-sensitive matrix sensor and a 4x4 tactile pin interface. Forces experienced by the sensors are mirrored through the tactile interface, conveying the sensation of knowing which part of the sensor is in contact and how much force is subjected to it. An
The adoption of EUV technology in DRAM fabrication is primarily driven by the pursuit of higher device densities, improved performance, and increased energy efficiency. EUV's shorter wavelength (13.5 nm) enables enhanced resolution and finer patterning, enabling the production of smaller memory cells with reduced feature sizes. As the target patterning size is becoming sub-10nm, line edge/width roughness (LER/LWR) is the centerpiece in controlling uniformity of pattern going through the lithogra
We analyzed the averages and differences of the time‐mean fields for the positive and negative anomaly years of southerlies for the area between 20°W–60°W and 5°S–5°N, reproduced from the three harmonics near the 11‐year solar cycle. In the positive years of the southerlies or sunspots, the intensification of convection reduced the ozone‐mixing ratio in the tropical troposphere. Such intensification might accompany the expansion of the area subjected to convection and/or the increase of the heig
Abstract By band‐passing the European Center reanalysis monthly mean values, we examined the frequency components of 2–3 years in height, latitude, and time domains. In the lower stratosphere, these frequencies have the typical shape of a stratospheric quasi‐biennial oscillation (QBO). We also found significant power of the same frequency components of specific humidity near the surface over the tropics, which can be regarded as an evidence of the effects of the QBO on the lower troposphere. Suc
As is evident from its definition, Southern Oscillation Index variability conformed to a combination of the variations of Darwin and Tahiti pressure. Over the El-Nino Southern Oscillation spectra, the Darwin pressure shared variations associated with the SSN tendency while the Tahiti had a connection with the stratospheric quasi-biennial oscillation modulating annual cycle. The power peak near the 3.5-year period comprised the third harmonic of the sun and the second of the modulated annual cycl