ProfessorTel：
Email：leeyoung@skku.edu
IntroductionProfessor Young Hee LEE, a South Korean national, is a foreign academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, an academician of the Korean Academy of Science and Technology, and an academician of the Academy of Sciences for the Developing World. He has long engaged in theoretical and applied research on two-dimensional materials, having published over 700 papers in SCI international journals, including 2 in Nature and 7 in Science. His works have been cited over 94,000 times, with an H-index of 146. He has been repeatedly recognized as a "Highly Cited Researcher" by Clarivate Analytics and his research has had a significant and widespread impact internationally. Academician Young Hee LEE has established the Low-Dimensional Quantum Materials (LQM) Research Center at Hubei University of Technology. This research center spans 16,000 square meters and is equipped with world-class scientific research instruments and facilities, fostering an open and inclusive academic research atmosphere. It serves as a “playground” for researchers to conduct cutting-edge studies on low-dimensional quantum materials. Researchers can access this center through a “one-stop” service, facilitating comprehensive research processes that include material growth, characterization/analysis, and device manufacturing. The research center focuses on the forefront of artificial quantum low-dimensional material development, prioritizing basic research to yield high-level foundational research results while achieving the scaled industrial application of various core technologies related to low-dimensional materials. This aims to provide theoretical and technical support for the development of new materials, new energy, optoelectronics, information technology, biomedical fields, and related industries in Hubei Province.
Education Experience1982-1986 Ph.D thesis: Classical and Quantum Computer Simulation Studies: Molecular Dynamics of the Kerr Effect in CS2 and Green's Function Monte Carlo Calculation of the Electronic Correlation Energy in Atoms (thesis advisor: Michael A. Lee)
1976-1982 B.S., Chonbuk National University (Physics)
Work Experience2024-present Director, Institute of Low- Quantum Materials, Hubei University of Technology
2021-present HCR distinguished professor, Sungkyunkwan University
2012- 2023 Director, Center for Integrated Nanostructure Physics, Institute for Basic Science, Sungkyunkwan University
2001- 2020 Professor, Department of Physics, Sungkyunkwan University
2009- 2020 Professor, Department of Energy Science, Sungkyunkwan University,
1998-2001 Professor, Department of Physics, Chonbuk National University,
1992-1998 Associate Professor, Department of Physics, Chonbuk National University,
1987-1992 Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, Chonbuk National University,
1996-1997 Visiting Professor in Physics, Michigan State University, USA
1993-1993 Visiting Researcher, Zurich IBM Research Center, Switzerland,
1989-1990 Visiting Professor in Physics, Iowa State University Ames National Laboratory, U.S.A.
Quantum material growth
Bose-Einstein condensation in solids with photon-polariton to realize bosonic at room temperature
Realization of hot-carrier solar cells beyond SQ limit
Room-temperature electrical switching of pin flip in 2D ferromagnetic semiconductors
Reaching high mobility and on/off ratio in 2D semiconductors beyond Si
Ultimate Ohmic contact in 2D semiconductors
Energy storage/harvest
Representative publications:
2025 Byoung Hee Moon, Ashok Mondal, Dmitry K. Efimkin, Young Hee Lee*, 'Exciton condensate in van der Waals layered materials', Nature Reviews Physics, 7, 388-401
2024 Hayoung Ko, Soo Ho Choi, Yunjae Park, Seungjin Lee, Chang Seok Oh, Sung Youb Kim, Young Hee Lee*, Soo Min Kim, Feng Ding, Ki Kang Kim, 'Atomic sawtooth-like metal films for vdW-layered single-crystal growth', Nature Communications, 15, 5848
2024 Young Hee Lee*, 'Approaching the quantum limit of contact resistance in van der Waals layered semiconductors', Science, 384(6802)
2024 Young Hee Lee*, 'Beyond the Shockley-Queisser limit: Exploring new frontiers in solar energy harvest'', Science, 303(6686)
2023 Young Hee Lee*, “Is it possible to create magnetic semiconductors that function at room temperature?”, Science, 382(6668)
2023 Lan-Anh T. Nguyen, Jinbao Jiang, Tuan Dung Nguyen, Philip Kim, Min-kyu Joo, Dinh Loc Duong, Young Hee Lee, "Electrically tunable magnetic fluctuations in multilayered V-doped WSe2 ," Nature Electronics 501(69) , 1-18
2023 Riya Sebait, Roberto Rosati, Seok Joon Yun, Krishna P Dhakal, Samuel Brem, Chandan Biswas, Alexander Puretzky, Ermin Malic, Young Hee Lee*, "Sequential order dependent dark-exciton modulation in bi-layered TMD heterostructure," Nature Communications 14(5548), 1-9
2023 Ashok Mondal, Chandan Biswas, Sehwan Park, Wujoon Cha, Seoung-Hun Kang, Mina Yoon, Soo Ho Choi, Ki Kang Kim, and Young Hee Lee*, "Low Ohmic contact resistance and high on/off ratio in transition metal dichalcogenides field-effect transistors via residue-free transfer," Nature Nanotechnology https://doi.org/10.1038/s41565-023-01497-x
2023 Matthew D. Watson, Alex Louat, Cephise Cacho, Sungkyun Choi, Young Hee Lee, Michael Neumann, Gideok Kim, "Spectral signatures of a unique charge density wave in Ta2NiSe7," Nature Communications 14(3388), 1-7
2023 Ui Yeon Won, Quoc An Vu, Sung Bum Park, Mi Hyang Park, Van Dam Do, Hyun Jun Park, Heejun Yang, Young Hee Lee*, Woo Jong Yu, "Multi-neuron connection using multi-terminal floating–gate memristor for unsupervised learning," Nature Communications 14(3070), 1-11
2023 Taewoo Ha, Yu-Seong Seo, Teun-Teun Kim, Bipin Lamichhane, Young-Hoon Kim, Su Jae Kim, Yousil Lee, Jong Kim, Sang Eon Park, Kyung Ik Sim, Jae Kim, Yong In Kim, Seon Kim, Hu Young Jeong, Young Hee Lee, Seong-Gon Kim, Young-Min Kim, Jungseek Hwang, and Se-Young Jeong, "Coherent consolidation of trillions of nucleations for mono-atom step-level flat surfaces," Nature Communications 14(685), 1-9
2022 Thanh Luan Phan, Sohyeon Seo, Yunhee Cho, Quoc An Vu, Young Hee Lee, Dinh Loc Duong, Hyoyoung Lee and Woo Jong Yu, "CNT-molecule-CNT (1D-0D-1D) van der Waals integration ferroelectric memory with 1-nm2 junction area'," Nature Communications 13(4556), 1-8
2022 Sunghun Kim, Joonho Bang, Chan-young Lim, Seung Yong Lee, Jounghoon Hyun, Gyubin Lee, Yeonghoon Lee, Jonathan D. Denlinger, Soonsang Huh, Changyoung Kim, Sang Yong Song, Jungpil Seo, Dinesh Thapa, Seong-Gon Kim, Young Hee Lee, Yeongkwan Kim, Sung Wng Kim, "Quantum electron liquid and its possible phase transition," Nature Materials 21(11), 1269-1274
2022 Dohyun Kim, Eui Cheol Shin, Yongjoon Lee, Young Hee Lee, Mali Zhao, Yong-Hyun Kim, Heejun Yang, "Atomic-scale thermopower in charge density wave states," Nature Communications 13(4516), 1-8
2022 Su Jae Kim, Yong In Kim, Bipin Lamichhane, Young-Hoon Kim, Yousil Lee, Chae Ryong Cho, Miyeon Cheon, Jong Chan Kim, Hu Young Jeong, Taewoo Ha, Jungdae Kim, Young Hee Lee, Seong-Gon Kim, Young Min Kim, Se-Young Jeong "Flat-surface-assisted and self-regulated oxidation resistance of Cu(111)," Nature 603, 434-438
2022 Soo Ho Choi, Seok Joon Yun, Yo Seob Won, Chang Seok Oh, Soo Min Kim, Ki Kang Kim, Young Hee Lee*, "Large-scale synthesis of graphene and other 2D materials towards industrialization," Nature Communications 13(1484), 1-5
2022 Kyungwha Chung, Joonho Bang, Athira Thacharon, Hyun Yong Song, S Hwang Kang, Woo-Sung Jang, Neha Dhull, Dinesh Thapa, C. Muhammed Ajmal, Bumsub Song, Sung-Gyu Lee, Zhen Wang, Albina Jetybayeva, Seungbum Hong, Kyu Hyoung Lee, Eun Jin Cho, Seunghyun Baik, Sang Ho Oh, Young-Min Kim, Young Hee Lee, Seong-Gon Kim Sung Wng Kim, "Non-oxidized bare copper nanoparticles with surface excess electrons in air," Nature Nanotechnology 17, 285-291
2021 Yuval Ronen, Thomas Werkmeister, Danial Haie Najaabadi, Andrew T. Pierce, Laurel E. Anderson, Young Jae Shin, Si Young Lee, Young Hee Lee, Bobae Johnson, Kenji Watanabe, Takashi Taniguchi, Amir Yacoby, Philip Kim , "Aharonov–Bohm effect in graphene-based Fabry–Pérot quantum Hall interferometers," Nature Nanotechnology 16, 563-569
2021 Sergey Menabde, In-Ho Lee, Sang Hyup Lee, Heonhak Ha, Jacob Heiden, Daehan Yoo, Teun-Teun Kim, Tony Low, Young Hee Lee*, Sang-Hyun Oh, and Min Seok Jang , "Real-space imaging of acoustic plasmons in large-area graphene grown by chemical vapor deposition," Nature Communications 12(938), 1-7
2020 Van Luan Nguyen, Dinh Loc Duong, Sanghyub Lee, Jose Avila, Gyeongtak Han, Young-Min Kim, Maria C Asensio, Se-Young Jeong, Young Hee Lee*, "Layer-controlled single-crystalline graphene film with stacking order via Cu-Si alloy formation," Nature Nanotechnology 15, 861-867
2020 Seung Yong Lee, Jae-Yeol Hwang, Jongho Park, Chandani N. Nandadasa, Younghak Kim, Joonho Bang, Kimoon Lee, Kyu Hyoung Lee, Yunwei Zhang; Yanming Ma; Hideo Hosono; Young Hee Lee; Seong-Gon Kim; Sung Wng Kim, "Ferromagnetic quasi-atomic electrons in two-dimensional electride," Nature Communications 11, 1526-1~1526-8
2019 Ji-Hee Kim, Matthew R. Bergren, Jin Cheol Park, Subash Adhikari, Michael Lorke, Thomas Fraunheim, Duk-Hyun Choe, Beom Kim, Hyunyong Choi, Tom Gregorkiewicz, and Young Hee Lee*, "Carrier Multiplication in van der Waals Layered Transition Metal Dichalcogenides," Nature Communications 10, 5488
2018 Joo Song Lee, Soo Ho Choi, Seok Joon Yun, Yong In Kim, Stephen Boandoh, Ji-Hoon Park, Bong Gyu Shin, Hayoung Ko, Seung Hee Lee, Young-Min, Kim, Young Hee Lee*, Misorientation-Angle-Dependent Phase Transformation in van der Waals Multilayers via Electron-Beam Irradiation, Misorientation-Angle-Dependent Phase Transformation in van der Waals Multilayers via Electron-Beam Irradiation, Ki Kang Kim, Soo Min Kim, "Wafer-scale single-crystal hexagonal boron nitride film via self-collimated grain formation," Science 362(6416), 817-821
2018 Byoung Hee Moon, Jung Jun Bae, Min-Kyu Joo, Homin choi, Gang Hee Han, Hanjo Lim, Young Hee Lee*, "Soft Coulomb gap asymmetric scaling towards metal-insulator quantum criticality in multilayer MoS2," Nature Communications 9, 2052
2017 Seok Joon Yun, Gang Hee Han, Hyun Kim, Dinh Loc Duong, Bong Gyu Shin, Jiong Zhao, Quoc An Vu, Jubok Lee, Seung Mi Lee, Young Hee Lee*, "Telluriding monolayer MoS2 and WS2 via alkali metal scooter," Nature Communivations 8, 2163
2017 Seung Hyun Song, Min-Kyu Joo, Michael Neumann, Hyun Kim, Young Hee Lee*, "Probing defect dynamics in monolayer MoS2 via noise nanospectroscopy ," Nature Communications 8, 2121
2017 Heejun Yang, Sung Wng Kim, Manish Chhowalla and Young Hee Lee*, "Structural and quantum-state phase transition in van der Waals layered materials," Nature Physics 13(10), 931-937
2017 Thuc Hue Ly, Jiong Zhao, Magdalena Ola Cichocka, Lain-Jong Li, Young Hee Lee*, "Dynamical observations on the crack tip zone and stress corrosion of two-dimensional MoS2," Nature Communications 8, 14116
2016 Hyun Seok Lee, Dinh Hoa Luong. Min Su Kim, Youngjo Jin, Hyun Kim, Seokjoon Yun, and Young Hee Lee*, "Reconfigurable exciton-plasmon interconversion for nanophotonic circuits," Nature Communications 7, 13663
2016 Woo Jong Yu, Quoc An Vu, Hyemin Oh, Hong Gi Nam, Hailong Zhou, Soonyoung Cha, Joo-Youn Kim, Alexandra Carvalho, Munseok Jeong, Hyunyong Choi, Antonio H. Castro-Neto, Young Hee Lee*, Xiangfeng Duan, "Unusually efficient photocurrent extraction in monolayer van der Waals heterostructure by tunnelling through discretized barriers," Nature Communications 7, 13278
2016 Quoc An Vu, Yong Seon Shin, Young Rae Kim, Van Luan Nguyen, Won Tae Kang, Hyun Kim, Dinh Hoa Luong, Il Min Lee, Kiyoung Lee, Dong–Su Ko, Jinseong Heo, Seongjun Park, Young Hee Lee*, "Two-Terminal Floating-Gate Memory with van der Waals Heterostructures for Ultrahigh On/Off Ratio," Nature Communications 7, 12725
2016 Thuc Hue Ly, David J. Perello. Jiong Zhao, Qingmin Deng, Hyun Kim, Gang Hee Han, Sang Hoon Chae, Hye Yun Jeong and Young Hee Lee*, "Misorientation-angle-dependent electrical transport across molybdenum disulfide grain boundaries," Nature communications 7(10426), 1-7
2015 Soo Min Kim, Allen Hsu, Min Ho Park,Sang Hoon Chae, Seok Joon Yun, Joo Song Lee, Dae-Hyun Cho, Wenjing Fang, Changgu Lee, Toma´s Palacios, Mildred Dresselhaus, Ki Kang Kim, Young Hee Lee* and Jing Kong, "Synthesis of large-area multilayer hexagonal boron nitride for high material performance," Nature Communications 6, 9662
2015 David J. Perello, Sang Hoon Chae, Seunghyun Song1 & Young Hee Lee*, "High-performance n-type black phosphorus transistors with type control via thickness and contact-metal engineering ," Nature Communications 6(7809), 1~8
2015 Suyeon Cho, Sera Kim, Jung Ho Kim, Jiong Zhao, Jinbong Seok, Dong Hoon Keum, Jaeyoon Baik, Duk-Hyun Choe, KJ. Chang, Kazu Suenaga, Sung Wng Kim, Young Hee Lee*, Heejun Yang , "Phase patterning for ohmic homojunction contact in MoTe2," Science 349(6248), 625-628
2015 Dong Hoon Keum, Suyeon Cho, Jung Ho Kim, Duk-Hyun Choe, Ha-Jun Sung, Min Kan, Haeyong Kang, Jae-Yeol Hwang, Sung Wng Kim, Heejun Yang, K. J. Chang & Young Hee Lee*, "Bandgap opening in few-layered monoclinic MoTe2," Nature Physics 11(6), 482-486
2015 Gang Hee Han, Nicholas J. Kybert, Carl H. Naylor, Bum Su Lee, Jinglei Ping, Joo Hee Park, Jisoo Kang, Si Young Lee, Young Hee Lee, Ritesh Agarwal & A.T. Charlie Johnson, "Seeded growth of highly crystalline molybdenum disulphide monolayers at controlled locations" Nature Communications 6(6128) , 1-6.
2015 Sang Il Kim, Kyu Hyoung Lee, Hyeon A Mun, Hyun Sik Kim, Sung Woo Hwang, Jong Wook Roh, Dae Jin Yang, Weon Ho Shin, Xiang Shu Li, Young Hee Lee, G. Jeffrey Snyder, Sung Wng Kim, "Dense dislocation arrays embedded in grain boundaries for high-performance bulk thermoelectrics," Science 348(6230), 109-114
2013 Sang Hoon Chae, Woo Jong Yu, Jung Jun Bae, Dinh Loc Duong, David Perello, Hye Yun Jeong, Quang Huy Ta, Thuc Hue Ly, Quoc An Vu, Minhee Yun, Xiangfeng Duan, and Young Hee Lee*, "Transferred wrinkled Al2O3 for highly stretchable and transparent graphene-carbon nanotube transistors," Nature Materials 12(5), 403-409
2012 Dinh Loc Duong, Gang Hee Han, Seung Mi Lee, Fethullah Gunes, Eun Sung Kim, Sung Tae Kim, Heetae Kim, Quang Huy Ta, Kang Pyo So, Seok Jun Yoon, Seung Jin Chae1, Young Woo Jo, Min Ho Park, Sang Hoon Chae, Seong Chu Lim, Jae Young Choi and Young Hee Lee*, "Probing graphene grain boundaries with optical microscopy," Nature 490(7419), 235-239
1996 A. Thess, R. Lee, P. Nikolaev, H. Dai, P. Petit, J. Robert, C. Xu, Y. H. Lee*, S. G. Kim, D. T. Colbert, G. Scuseria, D. Tomanek, J. E. Fischer, and R. E. Smalley, ""Crystalline ropes of metallic carbon nanotubes," Science 273 (5274), 483-487
2026 Lifetime Member of the Korean Academy of Science and Technology
2024 Molecular Science Forum(Distinguished Lecturer)
2023 Materials Science Leader Award (Research.com, a leading academic platform for researchers, ranked #160 in the world ranking and #4 in South Korea.)
2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021,2020, 2019, 2018 Highly Cited Researchers (top 1% by citation for field and year, Clarivate Analytics)
2021 Foreign Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
2020 The World of Academy Sciences (TWAS) fellow
2020 Sung-Bong Prize
2019 KYUNG-AM Prize
2017 Einstein Award (Distinguished Scientists Award) (CAS President’s International Fellowship Initiative, China)
2014 SU-DANG Prize
2008 Presidential Award in Science and Education
2007 Lee Hsun Research Award, IMR, Chinese Academy of Sciences
2007 Fellow of Korea Academy of Science and Technology
2007 Fellow of Sungkyunkwan University
2006 Nominated as ‘The Most Respectable Scientists & Engineers’, by Ministry of Education
2005 Nominated as ‘The National scholar’, by Ministry of Education
2005 Science Award from Korean Physical Society
2004 First fellow of Sungkyunkwan University
1999 Nominated for 'Man of Jeonbuk State', in Academia and public press
1997 Award from Foundation of Korea Science and Technology for ' The Best Paper in Physics'
Weekly Column3Weekly Column2Weekly Column1The Beginning of LQM – A Personal Reflection on Building a New Scientific Culture
It has now been over a year and a half since I began my work in China. In some ways, it feels like a long time; in others, it feels surprisingly short. During this period, the research building has gradually taken shape. There is still work to be done—the cleanroom and dry room are not yet complete—but at last, the end is in sight. Equipment has been arriving one by one, and some of it is already quietly in operation. With the exception of the PPMS/MPMS and the time-resolved ARPES systems, most of the remaining instruments should be installed before the opening ceremony. Even the laboratory furniture will soon be in place. There are still unfinished floors, and the schedule has been delayed more than once. Yet, for the first time, I feel that we are finally ready to begin.
Last week, we held our very first small-group research meeting in the seminar room. The moment has stayed with me. I had expected to feel overwhelmed with emotion, but instead, I found myself surprisingly calm. Perhaps I had already spent too much time enduring the process internally. What I felt most deeply, however, was gratitude toward the young researchers who have been part of this journey. None of this would have been possible without their dedication. I often feel indebted to them. They are no longer just colleagues—they have become true companions on this path.
I often think back to my first visit to Hubei University of Technology two years ago. At that time, it was clear to me that the environment was not yet ready for immediate research. At the same time, I could see how much effort young researchers were putting in just to produce a single paper.
Fortunately, the university genuinely wanted change—and that desire was stronger than I had expected. With strong support from Hubei Province, the research environment we see today has gradually taken form. Many people have contributed to this journey in ways that are not always visible. I find myself naturally grateful to the university leadership, including the president and party secretary, for their commitment. The people I have met along the way have also become an unexpected gift in my life.
So what, then, is my role here?
Perhaps, first and foremost, it is to create an environment where researchers can truly focus on their work—where synthesis, characterization, device fabrication, and the discovery of new physical phenomena can all flow seamlessly within a single system. In other words, to build a space where ‘one-stop research’ becomes possible.
But over time, I have come to realize that my role does not end there. Through conversations with senior scientists and colleagues, I began to sense a different kind of expectation. It was a simple phrase, yet not a simple request: to help create a “new science culture.”
I have thought about this often.
What does it mean to build a new science culture?
At one dinner, some senior scholars, half jokingly, offered me a few “missions” to accomplish during my time in China. I smiled at the time, but their words stayed with me.
The first was to create something different from the existing culture. As someone from outside, perhaps I could see and change things that are not easily visible from within.
The second was to bring in people—researchers from Korea, and from other countries as well. When individuals from diverse backgrounds come together, interact, and collaborate, something new inevitably begins to form. I strongly believe this. New ideas often begin with new people, and from those interactions emerge creativity and innovation.
The third suggestion was, in a way, the most striking. They told me that I had already done enough good research, and that now, it might be more important to build an environment and nurture the next generation of leaders.
I have not forgotten those words.
The truth is, I still love doing research. I still want to produce meaningful results. But at the same time, I understand that this is not the only reason I am here.
Perhaps my role is to serve as a small bridge—connecting the inside and the outside. There are things that cannot be seen from within alone, and things that only become visible when an external perspective is introduced.
I am still learning how to walk that path. I do not know how long I will remain here. But whether that time is long or short, I want to do what I can. To help build a new scientific culture, and to create a place where others can pursue their research a little more freely. And if possible, I hope that somewhere along the way, I too can find a bit more happiness.
That would be enough.
LQM（低维量子材料研究所）的起点——关于建设“新科学文化”的一点思考
转眼间，我来到中国已一年半。说长不长，说短不短。这段时间里，中心大楼渐渐成形。超净间和干燥间虽未完工，但终点已隐约可见。设备陆续到位，有些已安静运转。除了PPMS/MPMS和time-resolved ARPES系统，其余大多有望在开幕仪式前完成安装。桌椅家具也将在本月全部就位。当然，还有楼层尚未动工，原定时间表一再推迟。即便如此，我第一次真切感到：我们终于可以开始了。
上周，我们举行了第一次小型研讨会，那一刻让我久久难忘。原以为自己会百感交集，甚至热泪盈眶，但真正到来时却异常平静。或许是在这段过程中，内心早已历经太多起伏。相反，我更深刻地感受到的是对年轻研究者的感激。没有他们的投入与坚持，这一切都不可能实现。我常觉得自己欠他们很多。他们早已不只是同事，而是一同前行的伙伴。
我常回想起两年前初访湖北工业大学。那时我清楚，这里还不具备立即开展研究的条件。同时我也真切看到，年轻研究者为完成一篇论文付出了多少努力。幸运的是，学校确实渴望改变，而且比我最初预想的更为坚定。在湖北省大力支持下，今天的科研环境一点点被建立起来。这一路有许多默默付出的人。我由衷感谢校领导，他们的投入与担当令人敬佩。而在这个过程中结识的许多人，也成为我人生中的珍贵收获。
那么，我在这里的角色究竟是什么？
或许首先，是建立一个让研究者能专心做研究的环境——一个从材料合成、物性表征，到器件制备，再到新物理现象发现，都可以自然衔接的体系。也就是说，打造一个“一站式研究”的科研平台。但随着时间的推移，我逐渐意识到，我的角色并不仅止于此。在与许多资深科学家和同行的交流中，我隐约感受到另一种期待——创造一种“新的科学文化”。
这句话听起来简单，却并不轻松。
我曾反复思考，什么才是新的科学文化？
有一次饭桌上，几位前辈半开玩笑地给我提出几项“任务”。我当时一笑而过，但那些话一直留在心里。
第一，创造一种不同于现有模式的科学文化。作为一个外来者，或许可以看到身处其中的人难以察觉的东西，并尝试做出改变。
第二，吸引更多的人——来自韩国以及其它国家的研究者。当不同背景的人汇聚在一起，彼此交流合作，一种新的氛围会自然而然地产生。新的想法往往源于新的人，创意与突破也在这种互动中诞生。
第三点让我印象尤为深刻：他们说，我过去已经做了足够多优秀的研究，而接下来，更重要的是搭建环境、培养下一代的科研领军人才。
这些话，我一直记在心里。
坦率地说，我依然热爱科研，也依然渴望做出好成果。但与此同时，我也明白，我来到这里的意义并不只在于此。或许，我的角色更像是一座小小的桥梁——连接内部与外部。很多时候，仅仅身处其中，很难看清全貌；而当外部的视角进入时，一些原本看不见的东西才会逐渐显现。
而我，仍在学习如何走好这条路。我不知道自己会在这里停留多久。但无论时间长短，我都希望能尽己所能，推动一种新的科学文化的形成，创造一个让更多人能更自由开展研究的环境。
如果可以，我也希望，在这个过程中，自己能够变得更加从容，也更加幸福。
那样，就已经足够了。
Copyright © 2025 Institute of Low-Dimensional Quantum Materials, Hubei University of Technology.
