Opening

Related Subjects

    – Fundamental: Microwave Engineering (Transmission Line Theory, Wave Analysis)
    – RF IC: Microelectronics I/II
    – RF System: Communication Theory / System, Signal Processing, Control Theory, Optimization
    – Antenna: Antenna Engineering, Electromagnetism I/II

No Prior Knowledge? No Problem

  Prof. Min is well aware that Microwave Engineering is not a popular subject at Yonsei or other universities. To address this issue, our lab has developed a supportive training system. This includes summer/winter D.M. Pozar Microwave Engineering seminars, led by Ph.D. students, along with peer-based learning to help you build a solid foundation before starting your research.
  So, don’t let a lack of RF coursework hold you back. Many undergraduate interns in the MICS program begin with zero background, learn the fundamentals in the lab, go on to take related courses, and achieve high grades.
  What we value most is your curiosity, strong interest, solid fundamentals, and the drive to do research.

For Undergraduate Capstone Project (연세대 전기전자 종합설계, EEE4610)

  During your capstone project, you’ll either join a graduate student mentor’s ongoing project or have the opportunity to initiate your own. Most one-semester projects focus on validating theoretical concepts or hypotheses through simulation. Your work will contribute to the graduate student’s theoretical background and may even evolve into your own research topic if you pursue graduate studies. Some undergraduate students go beyond simulation—participating in PCB design, measurements, and even presenting their work at the conference.

  Our research is simulation-driven at the early stage, so you’ll primarily work with one or two specialized tools, depending on your project. Tools include:
    – Circuit Simulation: Cadence Virtuoso, Keysight ADS, Cadence AWR MWO
    – Electromagnetic Simulation: Ansys HFSS, Sonnet, CST Studio Suite
    – Programming & Analysis: MATLAB, Python

  Because most tools are only available on lab computers, research is typically conducted on-site. However, there are no strict working hours—Prof. Min does not assign administrative duties or enforce attendance. For your information, intern students usually come in 3–5 days a week during summer/winter break and commit 5–20 hours per week during the semester.