Researcher at University of Ulsan | South Korea
Quynh Anh Thi Nguyen is a doctoral researcher at the University of Ulsan (UOU), South Korea, where she is pursuing a Ph.D. in physics under the supervision of Prof. Sung Hyon “Sonny” Rhim. Her research primarily focuses on spintronics and first-principles calculations in tungsten (W) alloys. With a strong academic background, she has excelled in her field, maintaining a GPA of 4.17/4.5 during her doctoral studies and a similar academic achievement in her undergraduate studies.
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🎓 Early Academic Pursuits
Nguyen’s academic journey began at Hanoi National University of Education (HNUE), Vietnam, where she completed her Bachelor’s degree in Physics with a thesis on the melting behavior of substitution alloys under pressure. During her undergraduate years (2013-2017), she was consistently ranked as an excellent student and earned recognition in scientific conferences. Her academic foundation set the stage for her future exploration in computational physics and materials science.
💼 Professional Endeavors
Since 2017, Nguyen has been pursuing her Doctoral degree at the University of Ulsan (UOU), South Korea. Under the mentorship of Prof. Sung Hyon Rhim, her research is centered on the study of spintronics in W alloys and the magnetic properties of Heusler compounds. She has delved into critical aspects of spin Hall conductivity, orbital Hall conductivity, and magnetism, contributing to the understanding of materials used in next-generation electronic devices like spintronic sensors and memory devices.
Contributions and Research Focus 🔬
Quynh Anh’s research mainly explores the Spin Hall conductivity and orbital Hall effects in various materials, including transition metals, Heusler compounds, and tetragonal alloys. Her work on spintronics—specifically related to the spin-orbit torque efficiency of materials like β-W heterojunctions—has led to several high-impact publications. One of her major contributions is the study of the spin Hall conductivity in W-Si alloys, which has significant implications for spintronic devices and energy-efficient electronics.
Her current research includes W-N alloys, and the impact of Ti substitution on β-W, both of which are preparing for publication.
Impact and Influence 🌍
Quynh Anh’s work is making a significant impact on the field of spintronics and material physics, especially with her first-principles calculations on the properties of W alloys. By exploring magnetism and conductivity in alloys, she is contributing to the development of advanced materials with better performance in electronics and magnetic devices. Her research aids in the creation of energy-efficient technologies and high-performance electronic components, positioning her as a leading researcher in her field.
Research Skills 💻
Quynh Anh possesses a strong set of technical skills that aid her research, including expertise in software such as Photoshop, Origin, Matlab, Python, and advanced tools like VASP, Wannier90, and OpenMx for computational physics. These skills have enabled her to conduct first-principles calculations and detailed simulations, giving her a deep understanding of material properties and quantum phenomena.
Awards and Honors 🏆
Quynh Anh’s work has been widely recognized:
- Best Poster Award at the International Conference on Magnetic and Superconducting Materials (2018) in Seoul, Korea.
- Multiple Excellent Student awards during her undergraduate years.
- Third Prize at the Student Conference Science Research (2017).
These honors underscore her exceptional academic performance and research contributions.
Legacy and Future Contributions 🌟
With her expertise in spintronics and material physics, Quynh Anh is set to continue making groundbreaking contributions to the field of advanced materials. Her research on spin Hall conductivity, orbital Hall effects, and magnetism will likely pave the way for future innovations in energy-efficient electronics and next-generation magnetic devices. Quynh Anh’s legacy will undoubtedly inspire future scientists to explore the untapped potentials of transition metal alloys and spintronic materials, ensuring her lasting impact in the world of physics and material science.
Publications Top Notes
Ti-alloyed β-W heterojunctions exhibiting spin-orbit torque switching at a wide operating temperature range
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Authors: J. Lee, Q. A. T. Nguyen, D. Kim, S. H. Rhim, Y. K. Kim
Journal: Applied Surface Science
Year: 2025
Synergetic Modulation of Electronic Properties of Cobalt Oxide via “Tb” Single Atom for Uphill Urea and Water Electrolysis
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Authors: S. Ajmal, A. Rasheed, W. Sheng, G. Dastgeer, Q. A. T. Nguyen, P. Wang, …
Journal: Advanced Materials
Year: 2025
Unlocking electrocatalytic dynamics with anti-MXene borides monolayers for nitrate reduction
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Authors: T. H. Ho, Q. A. T. Nguyen, B. T. T. Le, S. G. Kim, W. Q. Bui
Journal: Applied Surface Science
Year: 2024
Spin Hall Conductivity of W100-xSix Alloys in A15 Structure: A Comprehensive Study
Orbital-engineered anomalous Hall conductivity in stable full Heusler compounds: a pathway to optimized spintronics
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Authors: Q. A. T. Nguyen, T. H. Ho, S. G. Kim, A. Kumar, V. Q. Bui
Journal: Journal of Materials Chemistry C
Year: 2024