of high-k gate oxide. The power consumption of the device can be categorized by two distinct origins, which are static and dynamic power consumption. [1] As the geometries of the devices are getting smaller, the static power consumption begins to dominate, which is intimately correlated with the leakage current in the devices. [1][2][3][4] Furthermore, the leakage current in off-state is important for device reliability as the on-state currents shrink along with scaling down of the device size. Since the high-k dielectric is needed to overcome the leakage current issue of silicon oxides, [5][6][7] the requirements for the ideal high-k materials are large dielectric constant, low leakage current, and large breakdown field. Especially, in order for the high-k dielectric to carry low leakage current, large bandgap (>5 eV), large conduction band offset (CB offset > 1 eV), and low density of the defect states inside the bandgap which may create a conduction path are necessary conditions. [8,9] In this direction binary oxides with large bandgaps such as Y 2 O 3 and Al 2 O 3 were investigated. [5] However, their dielectric constants have not been sufficiently high. Binary oxides such as TiO 2 and Ta 2 O 5 are high-k material but they were found to be not stable on silicon. [5] Other binary oxides such as HfO 2 , ZrO 2 , and La 2 O 3 are suitable high-k materials on silicon and commercial products using those materials are already in the semiconductor market for central processing unit, dynamic random access Reducing the leakage current through the gate oxide is becoming increasingly important for power consumption reduction as well as reliability in integrated circuits as the semiconducting devices continue to scale down. Here, this work reports on the high-k dielectric SrHfO 3 (SHO) based devices with ultralow leakage current density via pulsed laser deposition (PLD). The ultralow current density is achieved by optimizing the growth conditions and the associated structural properties. In the optimized conditions, the dielectric properties of the 50-nm-thick SHO capacitors are measured: high dielectric constant (κ = 32), low leakage current density (<10 −8 A cm −2 at 2 MV cm −1 ), and large breakdown field (E BD > 4 MV cm −1 ). The surprisingly low leakage current density of SHO is ascribed to the large bandgap (≈6 eV), the large conduction band offset (CB offset > 3 eV) with respect to the semiconductor, and the low density of defect states inside the bandgap. The optimized SHO dielectric with high dielectric constant and ultralow leakage current density is proposed for future low-power consumption devices based on Si as well as perovskite oxide semiconductors.