Outside of research, I enjoy playing the electric guitar and listening to music rooted in band-style sound. I often rehearse and play cover songs with old bandmates from university, and we've had some great times practicing together in band practice rooms. When I'm alone, I usually pick a song to practice on my own. Being a big fan of rock and heavy metal, my choices tend to be technically demanding and often take months to master. But, when I finally get through them, it's always a very rewarding experience. On top of that, I've also been exploring a broader range of music — from Korean indie bands like Life and Time and various genres, such as fusion and blues artists — and currently, I'm working on Lucretia by Megadeth. This variety helps me stay inspired and continuously expand my musical vocabulary.
About Me
📍 Suwon, South Korea
I completed my Ph.D. at Yonsei University under the supervision of Professor Won Woo Ro, with a dissertation titled 'High-Performance Address Translation Mechanisms for Graphics Processing Units.' My research interests span a broad range of topics within computer architecture and systems. During my graduate studies, my primary research focus was on designing high-performance address translation methods for GPUs. In addition, I co-authored several research papers on topics such as, enhancing hashed page table, designing efficient CPU microarchitectures, improving memory management methods for unified virtual memory in GPUs, multi-GPU systems, and memory expansion modules. Currently, I am open to postdoctoral opportunities, particularly those that offer the chance to broaden my research expertise beyond my previous focus.
