Jae-Joon Yoo
Seoul National University · Physics and Astronomy
About the Lab
Professor Jae-Joon Yoo's research lab specializes in theoretical and computational condensed matter physics, focusing on quantum materials with strong electron correlations, topological order, and emergent electronic phenomena. Key research directions include the electronic and magnetic structure of high-temperature superconductors, rare-earth intermetallics, and two-dimensional quantum materials such as transition-metal dithiolene complexes. The lab employs first-principles density functional theory and advanced spectroscopic simulations to uncover the microscopic origins of unconventional superconductivity, magnetic instabilities, and topological quantum phases.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15Body-centered tetragonal ${\mathrm{La}}_{2}$${\mathrm{CuO}}_{4}$ is shown to have its electronic structure and properties dominated by the layered in-plane Cu-3d--O-2p interactions. A strong Fermi surface instability along [110] with \ensuremath{\Vert}q\ensuremath{\Vert}=2${k}_{\mathrm{F}}$ leads, via a soft-phonon mode, to the observed orthorhombic phase and accounts for its semiconducting properties. The addition of divalent metals, i.e., Ba, Sr, suppresses the instability and stabilizes the t
The origin of the electric-field gradients (EFG) at nuclear sites in the high-${\mathit{T}}_{\mathit{c}}$ superconductor ${\mathrm{YBa}}_{2}$${\mathrm{Cu}}_{3}$${\mathrm{O}}_{7}$ is investigated theoretically by means of highly precise local-density full-potential linearized-augmented-plane-wave calculations. In all cases considered (i.e., at Cu, O, Ba, and Y nuclei), the theoretical predictions for the principal axis ${\mathit{V}}_{\mathit{z}\mathit{z}}$ and the anisotropy parameter \ensuremath
With one of the highest intrinsic magnetic moments $(10.6\phantom{\rule{0.16em}{0ex}}{\ensuremath{\mu}}_{B}/\mathrm{atom})$ among the heavy rare-earth elements, dysprosium exhibits a rich magnetic phase diagram, including several modulated magnetic phases. Aided by the Ruderman-Kittel-Kasuya-Yosida interaction, the magnetic modulations propagate coherently over a long range. Neutron diffraction experiments were performed to determine the microscopic magnetic origin of the field induced phases in
Abstract Based on first-principles density-functional theory (DFT) calculations, we report that the transition-metal bis-dithiolene, M 3 C 12 S 12 ( M = Mn and Fe), complexes can be a two-dimensional (2D) ferromagnetic insulator with nontrivial Chern number. Among various synthetic pathways leading to metal bis-dithiolenes, the simplest choice of ligand, Benzene-hexathiol, connecting metal cations to form a Kagome lattice is studied following the experimental report of time-reversal symmetric is
Using elastic neutron scattering on single crystals of ${\text{La}}_{1\ensuremath{-}x}{A}_{x}{\text{CoO}}_{3}$ ($A={\text{Ca}}^{2+}$, ${\text{Sr}}^{2+}$, and ${\text{Ba}}^{2+}$), we found the development of magnetic superstructures below the global magnetic transition to be strongly dependent on the size of the $A$-site dopant, $⟨{r}_{A}⟩$, in an unusual way. Upon reducing the $⟨{r}_{A}⟩$ (i.e., as with Ca doping), only a commensurate ferromagnetic cluster phase is evident. On expanding the $⟨{r
We mapped spatially varying intramolecular electronic structures on a pentacene-gold interface using scanning tunneling spectroscopy. Along with ab initio calculations based on density functional theory, we found that the directional nature of the d orbitals of Au atoms plays an important role in the interaction at the pentacene-gold contact. The gold-induced interface states are broadened and shifted by various pentacene-gold distances determined by the various registries of a pentacene molecul
Research Areas
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