	Nursing	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-4934 Fax: +82-62-220-4544 E-mail: a1045@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://nursing.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Nursing

The goals of the graduate program in Nursing are:

1. To empower students to conduct nursing research for the purpose of generating and testing nursing knowledge.

2. To acquire professional nursing knowledge and skills, and to develop problem-solving competency in practice.

3. To demonstrate leadership roles appropriate for nursing and the healthcare system in general.

4. To prepare for expanding nursing roles contributing to the health of human beings.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates must complete 3 core courses (9 credits) and five electives (15 credits).

To be awarded the degree, all students must pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language test prior to submitting a thesis.

Students must deliver a presentation, successfully complete a defense, and provide all required documents to the thesis committee.

Ph.D. candidates must complete 6 core courses (18 credits) and 6 electives (18 credits). To be awarded awarded the degree, all students must pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language test before submitting a thesis.

Students must deliver a presentation, successfully complete a defense, and provide all required documents to the thesis committee.

■ What Do You Study?

Core Courses

❚Master’s Program

Nursing Theory (3)

Nursing Research (3)

Health Statistics (3)

❚Ph.D. Program

Nursing Science (3)

Nursing Theory Development (3)

Quantitative Research 1 (3)

Qualitative Research in Nursing (3)

Quantitative Research 2 (3)

Nursing Research Seminar (3)

Elective Courses

Family Nursing and Family Therapy (3)

Concept development in Nursing (3)

Analysis of Nursing Outcome (3)

Counceling in Nursing (3)

Seminar for nursing simulation (3)

Analysis for nursing research (3)

Nursing Profession (3)

Organizational Management in Nursing (3)

Development of Nursing Interventions (3)

Philosophy of Nursing science (3)

Management of Infectious Disease (3)

Health Promotion (3)

Methodology and Application in Evidence-based Nursing (3)

Seminar for Older People's Health Problem (3)

Chronic Illness Nursing and Practice (3)

Problem Based Learning (3)

Health Program Development and Evaluation (3)

Advanced Health Assesment (3)

Bioethics and Nursing Issue (3)

Seminars in Stress & Symptom Management (3)

Faculty Development (3)

Theory of human behavior (3)

Clinical Physiology (3)

Process of Decision Making in Clinical Nursing (3)

Rehabilitation Nursing Seminar (3)

Advanced Nursing Administration and Practice (3)

Advanced Adult Nursing and Practice (3)

Advanced Child Health Nursing and Practice (3)

Advanced Women's Health Nursing and Practice (3)

Advanced Community Health Nursing and Practice (3)

Advanced Community Mental Health Nursing and Practice (3)

Qualitative Research in Nursing (3)

Health related theory (3)

Advanced Health Statistics (3)

Nursing Policy (3)

Scale development and psychometric evaluation (3)

■ Professors

∙Lee, Eun-Sook, Ph.D.

[Professor, Women’s Health Nursing,

eslee4347@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim, Su-Jin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mental Health and Psychiatric ,

pinehillkim@naver.com]

∙So, Hyang-Sook, Ph.D.

[Professor, Adult Nursing, Oncology Nursing

hsso0075@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Oh, Sang-Eun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Health Nursing,

seoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jang, Keum-Seong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nursing Management,

jangks@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Choi, Ja-Yun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Adult Nursing,

choijy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chung, Hyang-In, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nursing Policy and Research,

hchoch@hanmail.net]

∙Kim, Jeong-Sun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Gerontological Nursing,

kjs0114@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kweon, Young-Ran, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Mental Health and

Psychiatric, yrk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yoo, Sung-Hee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Adult Nursing,

shyoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chae, Duckg-Hee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Community Health Nursing,

dheechae@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Seon-Ah, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Women’s Health Nursing,

salee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙An, Min-Jeong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Adult Nursing,

anminjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim, Youn-Kyoung, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor,  Community Health Nursing,

ykim0307@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Park, Hyun-young, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor,  Fundamentals of Nursing,

hypark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yang, Hyun-Ju, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor,  Fundamentals of Nursing,

huy130@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Professors Emeritus

∙Kim, Young-Sook Ph.D.

[hannaysk@yahoo.co.kr]

∙Kim, Mi-Won Ph.D.

[mwkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Park, Oh-Jang Ph.D.

[ojpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Chung-Sook Ph.D.

[julia4779@hanmail.net]

∙Cho, Bok-Hee, Ph.D.

[bhcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Young-Sook Ph.D.

[yslee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kang, Hae-Young, Ph.D.

[hykang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hong, Mi-Soon, Ph.D.

[mshong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Park, In-Hyae, Ph.D.

[ihpark23@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Choi, Soon-Hee, Ph.D.

[choish@.jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Center for Supporting Field-Specific Technology

- Center for Evidence-Based Nursing Education & Research

- Center for Simulation

- Center for Mental Health Promotion

- Center for Multicultural Family Health Promotion

	Department of Business Administration		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1451 Fax: +82-62-530-1449 URL: http://cba.chonnam.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Business Administration

The goal of the Business Administration Graduate Studies Program is to train students to be business professionals with both leadership and managerial capabilities. We provide advanced theories and techniques of management applicable to all management environments. Consequently, we not only teach students the general theories and techniques of management but also endeavor to cultivate the skills needed to solve crucial practical problems in business. The topics covered include Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior, Marketing, Financial Management, Production and Operations Management, and Management Information Systems.

■ Degree Requirements

- Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits, up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a thesis.

- Doctoral degree candidates are required to earn 36 credits, up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to publish an article in a journal listed in National Research Foundation of Korea as a first author, also have to present a related paper at an Academic conference, pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Industrial Relations (3)

Advanced Statistics (3)

Advanced Study on Regional Corporate Strategies (3)

Advanced Study on Strategic Management (3)

Advertising Promotion (3)

Asset Pricing Theory (3)

Business Innovation and Change Management (3)

Channel Management (3)

Consumer Behavior (3)

Consumer Behavior Seminar (3)

Customer Relationship Management (3)

Decision Science (3)

Derivatives (3)

E-Business  Management (3)

E-Business Project (3)

E-Business Research Methodology (3)

E-Business Strategy (3)

Empirical Research in Corporate Finance (3)

Empirical Research in Financial Institutions (3)

Empirical Research in Investments (3)

Environmental Management : Theory and Practice (3)

EnvironmentㆍClimatic Change and business Management (3)

Financial Econometrics (3)

Fixed income Securities (3)

Global Operations Management (3)

Human Resources Development (3)

Human Resources Management (3)

Information Policy and Evaluation (3)

Information Technology and Management Innovation (3)

Information Technology Management (3)

Intelligence Information Systems (3)

Intermediate Business Statistics (3)

Internet Marketing (3)

Leadership and Motivation Theory (3)

Management Information System (3)

Management Innovation Case Study (3)

Management of Financial Institutions (3)

Management of Technology (3)

Management Theories on Corporate Social Responsibility (3)

Manufacturing Strategy (3)

Marketing Research (3)

Marketing Seminar (3)

Marketing Strategy and Planning (3)

Marketing Theory (3)

Merchandise planning and brand management (3)

Multimedia Applications Study (3)

Operations Management: Special Topics (3)

Optimization Theory (3)

Organizational Behavior and Theory (3)

Organization Change and Development (3)

Organization Theory (3)

Organizations and Interpersonal Relationships (3)

Pricing Management (3)

Production Innovation Theories and Practices (3)

Production planning and control (3)

Research Methods in Business Administration (3)

Research Methods in Organizational Behavior (3)

Retailing Management (3)

Seminar of Management Information System (3)

Seminar in Organization Theory (3)

Seminar I in Organizational Behavior (3)

Seminar II in Organizational Behavior (3)

Service Marketing (3)

Service Operations Management (3)

Service Science (3)

Simulation and Application (3)

Societal Marketing (3)

Solution Applications and Programming (3)

Special Topics in Corporate Finance (3)

Special Topics in Human Resources? Management (3)

Special Topics in Industrial Relation (3)

Strategic Quality Management (3)

Structured Finance and Securitization (3)

Studies in Investments (3)

Studies in Organizational Culture (3)

Supply Chain Management (3)

System Development Methodology (3)

Technology and Innovation Study (3)

Theoretic Approach to the  Theory of Corporate Finance (3)

Theory of Corporate Finance (3)

■ Professors

∙Il Sang Ko, Ph.D.

[Professor, MIS, isko@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joon Ko, Ph.D.

[Professor, MIS, kjoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Su Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organizational Behavior,

kskim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min-Jung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Human Resource

Management and Organizational Behavior,

minjkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Hee Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marketing,

ksh2851@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Hee Kim, Ph.D

[Associate Professor, Technology

Management, eheekim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Yun Kim, Ph.D

[Professor, Operations Management,

jaeyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ji-Yoon Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, International Business,      jykim2016@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Jung Nam, PhD.

[Assistant Professor, Operations Management]

∙Hyun-Jae Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Strategic Management,

daniel@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang-Il Bae, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Finance, k.bae@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Hyoung Son, Ph.D.

[Professor, Quantitative Analysis for

Management, khson@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Do Song, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Marketing,

sjaedo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Duk-Sup Shim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Human Resource

Management and Organization Studies,

dsshim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chae-Yeol Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Finance, cyyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Sik Yoon, PhD.

[Assistant Professor, MIS, Dr.Yoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kang-Mun Lee, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, International Business,     km2310@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Jun Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, MIS, s-lee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Su-Yol Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Environmental and

Operations Management, leesuyol@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Su-Jin Lee, PhD,

[Assistant Professor, Human Resorce Management and Industrial Relations, soojinlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myung-Sook Jun, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Human Resource

Management and Industrial Relations,

msjun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Ju Cheong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marketing, cheong3@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Chang Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Finance, scjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Geon Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Operations Management,

gcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Do Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marketing, matt@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Ho Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Finance, shchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Duk Choi, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Organizational Behavior and     Leadership, ydchoi@jnu.ac.kr ]

∙Ji-Ho Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marketing,

jihocool@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jang-Hui Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marketing,

hanjh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byoung-Sop Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Business,

hanbs@jnu.ac.kr]

	Department of Economics		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1540 Fax: +82-62-530-1559 E-mail: eco@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://eco.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Economics

The Major of Economics places great value on practical applications of economic theories and strives to provide market economy-oriented education. The instructional focus is on cultivating the students' problem-solving skills in an effort to better prepare them for the 21st century. In the Economics major track, courses are offered to develop the students' ability to understand and analyze a wide variety of economic phenomena.

■ Degree Requirements

- Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits, up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a thesis.

- Doctoral degree candidates are required to earn 36 credits, up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Game Theory (3)

Economic Development (3)

Economic History (3)

Economic Philosophy (3)

Mathematics for Economists (3)

History of Economic Thoughts (3)

Econometrics (3)

Advanced Microeconomic (3)

International Finance (3)

Labor Economics (3)

Industrial Organization (3)

Mathematical Economics (3)

Regional Economy Analysis (3)

Macroeconomy Analysis (3)

International Economy Analysis (3)

Microeconomy Analysis (3)

Advanced Macroeconomics (3)

Seminar on Political Economy (3)

Seminar on Industrial Organization (3)

International Trade (3)

Seminar on International Economics (3)

Financial Economics (3)

Seminar on Monetary Theory (3)

Analysis of Industrial Relations (3)

Seminar on Labor Economics (3)

Seminar on Public Economics (3)

Law and Economics (3)

Seminar on History of Economic Thoughts (3)

Political Economy (3)

International Political Economy (3)

Monetary Theory (3)

Public Economics (3)

Economics Seminar (3)

Special Lectures on Economics (3)

Public Economy Analysis (3)

Statistical Method for Economic Analysis (3)

Information, Risk, and Uncertainty (3)

Energy and Resource Economics (3)

Environmental Economics (3)

Microeconomics Seminar (3)

Macroeconomics Seminar (3)

Industrial Economy Analysis (3)

Economics Research (3)

Economics of Taxation (3)

Financial Economy Analysis (3)

Seminar on Resource and Environment (3)

Advanced Econometrics (3)

Seminar on Economic History and Development (3)

■ Professors

∙Jae-Woon Koo, Ph.D. [Professor, Macroeconomics, jwkoo@jnu.ac.kr] ∙See-Won Kim, Ph.D. [Professor, Macroeconomics, seekim@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Il-Tae Kim, Ph.D. [Professor, Microeconomics, kit2603@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Won-Gi Kim, Ph.D. [Assistant Professor, Macroeconomics, wgkim@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Jae-Ho Kim, Ph.D. [Professor, Economic History, jhokim@jnu.ac.kr〕 ∙Tae-Gi Kim, Ph.D. [Professor, International Economics, tgkim@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Hyun-Ho Kim, Ph.D. [Associate Professor, Industrial Organization, hyunkim@jnu.ac.kr]	∙Kyung-Suk Park, Ph.D. [Professor, International Trade, kspark@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Jeong-Hwan Bae, Ph.D. [Associate Professor, Environmental and Resource Economics, jhbae@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Sang-Ho Lee, Ph.D. [Professor, Industrial Organization, sangho@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Chan-Young Lee, Ph.D. [Associate Professor, Labor Economics, chanyounglee@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Woo-Young Jeon, Ph.D. [Assistant Professor, Energy Economics, wyjeon@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Kee-Hwa Chung, Ph.D. [Professor, Law and Economics, ckh8349@jnu.ac.kr] ∙Yoon-Seok Choi, Ph.D. [Assistant Professor, International Economics, yoonchoi3@jnu.ac.kr]

	Department of Regional Development		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1560 Fax: +82-62-530-1579 E-mail: a1059@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://eco.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Regional Development

The Department of Regional Development aims to provide students with knowledge and skills in the field necessary to cope with trends in globalization, localization, and information technology.

Graduate programs in Regional Development aim to help students gain an understanding of economic theories and their implications on urban planning, regional development, and the environment. The programs guide students' understanding of modern

methods of urban planning that will reduce the gap among different cities and regions, producing regional development experts with thorough theoretical and practical knowledge.

The graduate programs equip students with research ability and teaching skills in the field. The subjects taught in the program comprise theory and methodology, which provide the basic tools necessary in solving the problems in the field of Urban and Regional Development.

■ Degree Requirements

- Master's course: Master's degree candidates must earn a minimum of 24 credits.

- Doctoral course: Ph.D. candidates must earn a minimum of 36 credits.

- Students are required to pass both the qualifying examination and the foreign language examination.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Macroeconomics

Advanced Public Economics

Advanced Study on Transportation Policy

Seminar On Rural Development Planning

Studies on City Management

Urban Planning Process

Advanced Study on Urban Planning Theory

Urban Transportation Planning

Advanced Housing Economics

Advanced Regional Development Policy

Advanced Regional Economic Analysis

Advanced Land Economics

Advanced Urban Land Use Planning

Advanced Environmental Planning

Advanced Planning Theory

Advanced Transportation Economics

Advanced Theory of Economic Development

Advanced Theory of Economic Integration

Seminars in Industrial Locations

Advanced Study on Real Estate

Advanced Study on Economic Geography

Small and Medium Sized City Development

Advanced Urban Development Policy

Advanced Study on Planning Laws

Advanced Histroy of Urban Planning

Advanced Urban Economics

Advanced Local Public Finance

Special Topics in Urban Economics

Special Topics in Regional Economics

Methodology in Statistical Survey

Project Evaluation Theory

Research on Urban History

Advanced Urban Development

Planning Statistics

Advanced Logistics Management and Policy

Advanced Public Investment and Policy

Advanced Studies on the Environmental Policy

Geographic Information System

Advanced Urban Econometrics

Regional Logistics Management

Advanced Urban Management

Case Studies on International Development

A Study on Real Estate Econometrics

Advanced Study on Urban & Regional Regeneration

Theory of city and reginoal tourism

Advanced Community Business

A Study on Spatial Econometrics Analysis

Real Estate Appraisal

Social Overhead Capital Theory

Advanced Regional Development Theory

Advanced National and Regional Planning Theory

City and Regional Information Theory

Advanced Regional Community Development Theory

Seminar in Regional Economic policies

A Study on Real Estate Development

Advanced Social Economy

Social Economy

■ Professors

∙Ju-Mong Na, Ph.D.

[Professor, Urban and Regional Economics,

najumong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo-Jin Shin, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Urban Economics & Real

Estate, sayurban@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bong-Hyun Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Transportation Economics Policy and   Logistic Planning, bhjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Woo Hyun, Ph.D.

[Assistance Professor, Urban Economics & Real Estate, d.hyun@jnu.ac.kr]

	Department of Accounting		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1470 Fax: +82-62-530-1489 E-mail: sijeon@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://cba.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Accounting

The most common aspiration of a graduate in accounting is to pursue a career as a university educator and researcher in the field. Accounting educators teach and conduct research across a wide variety of specializations, including financial reporting, management accounting, auditing, taxation, and accounting information systems.

■ Degree Requirements

1) At least 24 course units of graduate level credit in Accounting courses are required for the master's degree, and further 60 course units for doctor's degree (including units completed in master course).

2) Students have to pass qualifying examination and the foreign language examination.

3) Students must fulfill presentation, defense, and document requirements in the department thesis committee.

4) A thesis advisor can be any faculty member from the department.

■ What Do You Study?

Intermediate Business Statistics (3)

Research for the Master's or Doctoral Degree (Ⅰ)

Advanced Business Statistics (3)

Research for the Master's or Doctoral Degree (Ⅰ)

Financial Accounting Seminar (3)

Managerial Accounting Seminar (3)

Market-based Accounting Research Seminar (3)

Income Determination and Asset Valuation Seminar (3)

Information Economics Seminar in Accounting (3)

Behavioral Research Seminar in Accounting (3)

Advanced Financial Accounting (3)

Financial Statements Analysis & Investment Theory (3)

Advanced Management Accounting (3)

Advanced Tax Accounting (3)

Tax Accounting Seminar (3)

Advanced Accounting Information System (3)

Research Methodology in Accounting (3)

Auditing Seminar (3)

Special Topics in Accounting (3)

Study of Advanced Financial Accounting (3)

Study of Advanced Auditing (3)

Study of Advanced Managerial Accounting (3)

Experimental Research in Accounting (3)

Research Methodology in Tax Accounting (3)

Study of Tax Compliance (3)

Study of Tax Planning & Management (3)

Study of Advanced Accounting Information System (3)

Study of Accounting Disclosur Systemse (3)

Accounting Research Methodology (3)

Accounting Trend (3)

■ Professors

∙Seon-Mi Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Accounting,

smkim09@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chong-Kil Nah, Ph.D.

[Professor, Financial Accounting,

Cknah@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Il Jeon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Financial Accounting,

sijeon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Ki Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Accounting Information Systems,

ykchung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Seon Jo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Tax Accounting, isjo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ung-Yong Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Cost and Managerial Accounting,

uychoi@jnu.ac.kr]

Advanced Chemicals & Engineering	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1880 Fax: +82-62-530-1889 E-mail: hongck@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://ace.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Advanced Chemicals & Engineering

Advanced Chemicals & Engineering serves as the core foundation for information, electronic, communication, aerospace, energy, environment, and healthcare technologies that drive 21st century industries. The Department of Advanced Chemicals & Engineering consists of four specific research tracks: advanced material for photonic application, functional material for energy application, material for information and electronic technology, and nanostructured material. Principal researchers and faculty members carry out state-of-the-art research and education in their respective fields. Faculty members also encourage students to develop and apply their own creative design and chemical preparation ideas.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree as well as pass one foreign language exam. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Seminar on Research Topics I

Seminar on Research Topics II

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Special Topic on Fine Chemicals

Advanced Biopolymer

Polymeric Nanofabrication

Advanced Polymer Physics

Polymer Alloys

Advanced thermal analysis of  polymers

Advanced Course Of Polymer Chemistry

Advanced Industrial Organic Chemistry

Advanced Photo-Electronics

Opto-Electronics

Advanced Photocatalyst

Advanced Course of Instrumental Analysis

Functional Polymers

Functional Polymer Materials

Functional Organic Molecular Design

Technical Informations and Patent Strategies

Nano-Structured Media

Advanced Nano Science

Advanced Nono Biotechnology

Nano Materials Chemistry

Nanocarbon Engineering

Display Engineering

Advanced Inorganic Material Chemistry

Advanced Course Of Inorganic Chemistry

Advanced Biophotonics

Thin Film Fabrication Process

Thin Film Coating & Modification Process

Semiconductor Materials and Processing

Reaction Equipemnt Engineering

Advanced Colloid Thin Film Materials

Advanced Bioprocess Engineering

Advanced  Bioseparation  & Purification

Advanced Bioanalysis

Advanced Biochemical Engineering

Advanced Biomaterials

Biochemical Sensors

Advanced Biochemistry

Hydrogen Energy

New and Regenerable Energy Process

Special Topic on Fine Chemicals

Advanced Drug Delivery

Energy Materials Engineering

Advanced Instrumental Analysis for Energy Materials

Environment and Energy

Energy Policy Development

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Fuel Cell Technology

Organometallic Chemistry

Advanced Organic Reactions

Spectroscopic Identification of Organic Molecules

Organic Electronic Materials

Advanced Organic Synthesis

Advanced Organic Chemistry

Imaging Materials

Low Temperature Plasma Process

Fibrous Electrode

Advanced Electrochemistry

Organic Conductive Materials

Advanced Electronic Materials

Advanced Battery Materials

Management and Valuation of Intellectual Properties

Method of Intellectual Property based  Research and Development

Coordination Chemistry

Supramolecular Chemistry

Advanced Catalysis Design Chemistry

Advanced Catalytic Chemistry

Materials for Solar Cell

Advanced Photonic Crystals

Surface Science

Process System Engineering

Numerical Analysis for Chemical Process

Chemical Process Optimization

Advanced Chemical Equilibrium

Adsorption Processes Analysis

Seminar on Engineering for Research &

Industrial Application

Global Field Practice

Design of Experiments

Industry Field Placement 1

Industry Field Placement 2

Capstone Design

■ Professors

∙Do-Heyoung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Metal Organic Chemical Vapor,

kdhh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Ho Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Catalytic Chemistry,

jonghkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Bong Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Polymer Synthesis, Photonic Devices,

jbkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Taek-Hyeon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Design and Synthesis of

Drug, Organic Synthesis,

thkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyung-Jin Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organic Synthesis,

hyungkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee Moon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Adsorptive Separations,

hmoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hye-Ryoung Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Functional Polymers,

hyrpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yo-Soon Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Catalytic Reaction

Engineering, yssong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Young Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Application and Production of

Bio-Polymers,

kilee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Moo-Sung Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Polymer/Hybrid Materials,

moosung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Wan-Jin Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fuel Cell, Polymer Battery,

wjlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yun-Sung Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Lithium

Secondary Battery,

leeys@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Il Rhee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Development for

Optic Biosensors and Biochips,

jirhee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Yong Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Photonic Materials & Devices,

hyleee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Bock Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Processing Systems,

chungcb@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Lyun Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Low Temperature Plasma Process,

dlcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-June Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Production and Storage of Methane

and Hydrogen,

sjcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang Ha, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organometallic Chemistry,

hakwang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Mi Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, Opto-electronic Materials,

emhan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Hyun Ko, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Synthesis and Catalytic

Application of Inorganic Materials,

chko@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Woo Yun, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Fuel Cell/

Capacitor/Fuel Reforming,

jwyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun-Seok Ha, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Nano Photonic

Devices, jsha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Hoon Han, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Nano Carbon

Convergence Materials,

jhhan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Kook Hong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Solar Cells,

Energy Engineering, Polymer

Materials,

hongck@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byung-Chol Ma, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Process Safety Design,

Process Risk Analysis

anjeon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Il Park, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Nano Materials

ypark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Si Jun, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Photocatalysis,

Polymer semiconductors

ysjun@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Chemical Process Laboratory for Advanced

Materials

- Catalytic Chemistry Lab

- Polymer Oriented Leading Study Lab

- Organic Synthesis and Molecular Engineering Lab

- Synthesis Organic Chemistry Lab

- Adsorption and Separation Lab

- Functional Polymers Lab

- Reaction Engineering Lab

- Biopolymer Lab

- Polymer Functional Devices Lab

- Organic Electronic Materials Lab

- Energy Conversion and Storage Lab

- Biochemical Engineering Lab

- Photonic Materials and Devices Lab

- Process Systems Lab

- Interface Engineering Lab

- Clean Energy Technology Lab

- Nano-Materials Lab

- Opto-electron Research Lab

- Inorganic Materials Chemistry Lab

- Electrochemical Energy Materials Lab

- Nano Photonic Devices Lab

- Nano Carbon Convergence Materials Lab

Polymer Energy Materials Lab

Chemical Process Safety System Lab

Functional Nanomaterials Lab

Separation and Energy Conversion/Storage Process Lab

	Architectural Engineering		__Contact Information Tel: +82-62-530-1630 Fax: +82-62-530-1639 E-mail: usyoo@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://archi.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Architectural Engineering

Architectural Engineering is a comprehensive science which is combined with natural science, social science, engineering, and art to create spaces for human living. There are four major areas in the Department of Architectural Engineering: architectural and urban design, architectural structure, architectural environment, and architectural construction. The graduate program is committed to training researchers and engineers with advanced knowledge in the architectural profession.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree as well as pass one foreign language exam. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Value Engineering

Construction Network Scheduling (Ⅰ)

Theory of Architectural Planning

Methodology in Architectural Planning

Theory of Architectural Space

Advanced Building Foundation Analysis and Design

Theory of Architecture

Research Methodology for Architectural History

Principles of Building Facilities

Plastic Analysis of Structure

Principles and Applications of Architectural

Acoustics

Theory of Elasticity

Theory of Architectural Form

Advanced Course in Building Science

Evaluation Theory of Architectural Planning

Advanced Site Planning

Theory of Urban Structure

Theory of Urban Design

Theory of Urban Renewal

Advanced Theory of History of Orient

Architecture

Matrix Analysis of Structure

Principles of Noise Control

Advanced Decision Analysis

Advanced Theory of Housing

Structural Design Of R.C.S. Building

Theory of Elastic Stability

Theory of Plates and Diaphragms

Advanced Theory in History of Korean Architecture

Advanced Theory of Modern Architecture

Fundamentals of Acoustics and Noise Control

Computer Applications for Field Construction Projects

Architectural Aesthetics

Architectural Criticism

Ecological Architecture

Plasticity in Concrete

Structural Control

A Higher Rising Building Structure Design

Theory of Buddhist Architecture

Seismic Engineering

Finite Element Analysis

Structural Optimization

Structure Dynamics

Advanced Construction Production Engineering

Advanced Construction Management & Engineering

Studies in Construction Material Engineering

Studies in High-class Construction Material

The Planning of Ecological Life House

The Planning of Regeneration

Technology of Wooden Buildings

Environmental Friendly Architectural

Theory of Wood Structure Architecture

Reliability Engineering

Advanced Construction Risk Management

Advanced Construction Productivity Management

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Smart Concrete

Integrated Architectural Design

Theory in Digital Architecture

Building Information Modeling

Urban Research Methodology

Architectural Design Studio 1

Architectural Design Studio 2

Urban Design Studio 1

Urban Design Studio 2

Advanced Safety management Engineering

Housing Design Theory

Architectural Design Theory

Special Topics in Architectural space and Practice

Theories of Urban Cultural Landscape

Urban Cultural Landscape Design Workshop

Special Topics in Architecture, Cultural

Regeneration

Special Topics in History of Western Architecture

Integrative Design Studio

Smart City and Building

■ Professors

Architecture & Urban Design Major

∙Se-Gyu Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Architectural and Housing Design,

Sustainable Green Housing Design,

Architectural Design and Renovation,

Urban Renewal Design,

oskar@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyo-Won Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Architectural

Design, Design Theory, Planning and

Research of Facility for the Aged,

Louis I. Kahn,

leehw@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Uoo-Sang Yoo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Architectural Design and

Evaluation,

usyoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Hoon Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, Architectural Planning

& Design,

hshoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min-Seok Lee, Dr.-Ing

[Professor, Urban Design Planning,

leeminseok@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yunnam Jeong, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Architectural Planning,

ynj@jnu.ac.kr]

Architectural Engineering Major

∙Jin-Gyu Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Reinforced Concrete,

Performance Evaluation, Loess

Reinforced Concrete,

jgsong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Seung Hwang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Structural Performance

Enhancement Against Wind and Seismic

Loads, Sustainable Control Device,

Structural Control,

jshwang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Seok Go, Ph.D.

[Professor, Construction Management,

Engineering, Safety, Material,

ssgo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bang Yeon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Advanced Building

Materials,

bylee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong Kwan Ryu, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Architectural Environment

& Acoustics,

jkryu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kanghyeok Yang, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Construction Informatics,

kyang@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Architectural History & Design Lab

- Architecture & Housing Design Lab

- The Architecture Design Theory Lab

- Architectural Design and Evaluation Lab

- Sustainable Architecture Design Studio

- Urban Design Planning Lab

- Urban Architecture and Regeneration Lab

- Construction Management & Technology Lab

- Concrete Structural System Lab

- Control of Vibration Lab

- Advanced Building Materials Lab

- Architectural Environment & Acoustics

- Construction Informatics Lab

	Chemical Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1820 Fax: +82-62-530-1819 E-mail: crlee@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://ace.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Chemical Engineering

The Chemical Engineering Graduate Studies Department offers advanced degree programs to prepare its students for research and technical careers in industry, academia, and government. The program strikes a balance between the science of chemical engineering and its implementation, by synthesizing a blend that bases itself upon the fundamentals of the discipline whilst encouraging students to develop the skills to apply these fundamentals to significant engineering problems.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at the instruction of the highest level of academic theory and developing capabilities to perform original research work. Applicants for the master’s program should have achieved a good standard in an undergraduate degree course in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Assesment of M.S. students includes a combination of at least 24 credit hours coursework and a thesis based on the research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two and three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Students who pursue a Doctor of Philosophy degree undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields. The dissertation is examined by at least five committee members. In addition, students are required to take at least 60 credits in coursework including the master’s degree, and must pass one foreign language test. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two and five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Common Course

Chemical Engineering Seminar

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Separation Process & Thermodynamics

Transport Phenomena

Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics

Mass Transfer

Membrane Separation

Advanced Heat Transfer of Chemical Engineering

Statistical Thermodynamics

Advanced Separation Process

Advanced Chemical Engineering Fluid Mechanics

Electrochemistry

Molecular Thermodynamics

Thermodynamics of Phase Equilibria

Advanced Particulate Technology

Catalytic & Reaction Engineering

Advanced Chemical Reaction Engineering

Catalytic Reaction Engineering

Reaction Kinetics

Catalyst Design

Polymer Science

C-1 Chemistry

Acid-Base Catalytic

Surface Science

Functional Polymer Materials

Special Topics in Chemical Engineering Ｉ

Special Topics in Chemical Engineering Ⅱ

Advanced Chemical Process Design

Chemistry in Organic Resources

Organic Reaction Mechanism

Selected Topics in Material Patents

Energy & Environment

Advanced Energy Engineering

Advanced Air Pollution Control Engineering

Advanced Solid Waste Treatment Engineering

Advanced Clean Technology

Advanced Chemical Safety Engineering

Coal Conversion Technology

Basic Nuclear Engineering

Petroleum Refinery Engineering

New Energy Technology

Energy Recycling Technology

Energy Environmental Engineering

Heat Economic Engineering

Advanced Combustion Engineering

Water Pollution Control Engineering

Advanced Biochemical Engineering

Advanced Biochemical Separation Process

Advanced Biopolymer

Process Systems

Advanced Process Control

Advanced Process Analysis

Advanced Unit Process

Computer Aided Control System Design

Advanced Modeling and Simulation

Advanced System Engineering

Advanced Chemical Process Optimization

Advanced Chemical Engineering Design

Advanced Chemical Engineering Mathematics

Experimental Design in Chemical Engineering

Advanced Numerical Analysis in Chemical

Engineering

■ Professors

∙Sung-Ju Kang

[Professor, Chemical Engineering,

sjkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Choon-Hyoung Kang

[Professor, Chemical Engineering,

chkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Dae Kim

[Professor, Chemical Engineering,

youngdae@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Chul Kim

[Professor, Catalytic Engineering,

Industrial Property Rights,

youngck@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Nam-Cook Park

[Professor, Catalytic Engineering

ncpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Soon Shin Ph.D.

[Professor, Chemical Reaction Engineering

jsshin@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Process Modeling Simulation Laboratory

Examines process systems through control algorithms and process simulation using Wavelet Transform to analyze the characteristics of voice signals and undertakes research that improves efficiency through manufacturing of encoding and compression.

Intelligence Polymer & Biosensor Laboratory

Analysis of the planning and composition of intellectual polymers, alongside the development and application of biosensors.

Environmental Catalyst Laboratory 1

The research of environmental problems is undertaken here. We have developed a degradative reaction of ammonia, a liquid reaction of ammonia and a liquid reaction of phenol by using metal oxide catalysts. Furthermore, we study environmental catalyst application through the creation and characteristic analysis of nano-catalysts. We use the GC 3, TPD/TPR. Auto-clave, and Xe lamp.

Environmental Catalyst Laboratory 2

In this laboratory we use several catalysts to undertake research that investigates environmental pollutants and research that investigates waste. In our laboratory, we are trying to investigate how we can manufacture and develop a catalyst alongside nano rescue to have a perovskite structure that can be used cheaply in a natural gas car. There is GC and FT-IR with experiment equipment that is possessed in this laboratory, produced worthy scholar 7 persons.

Catalyst Oxidation Reaction Lab

Oxidative reaction of catalysts and degradation of polymers have been studied by a variety of catalysts. In this laboratory we study partial oxidative reactions of ethylene and propylene using Ag-Nano catalysts and Naphtha cracking. We have the GC 2, GPC, HPLC, and GC-Mass.

Physical Properties & Equi. Lab

This laboratory carries out experiments on separation and purification, phase equilibrium of mixtures, application of polymers and separation using supercritical fluid extraction.

Our lab possesses GC (Gas Chromatography), GPC (Gel Permeation Chromatography), and UV (Ultra-Violet spectroscopy).

	Civil Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1650 Fax: +82-62-530-1659 E-mail: tjha@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://civil.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in the Department of Civil Engineering

The Civil Engineering department focuses on developing future leaders for the engineering profession, for academia, and for applying engineering methods in the broader application. The department conducts cutting-edge research, defining what constitutes the evolving domain of civil engineering. This research develops theory and understanding as well as tools and techniques for professional practice and for solving engineering problems. The department exhibits great service, both through the actions of its members and contributing expertise where needed. The research and graduate study programs within the civil engineering department are organized by the different disciplines: Transportation Engineering; Water Resources; Hydrology; Geotechnical Engineering; Structural Engineering and Structural Mechanics and Land Surveying.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum of 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation is examined by at least 5 committee members and should make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree as well as passing one foreign language exam. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

General Courses

Advanced Applied Mathematics

Material Science

Numerical Analysis

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Planning Major Courses

Advanced Urban Planning

Advanced Transportation Engineering

Advanced System Engineering for Civil

Engineering

Advanced Pavement Engineering

Instrumentation & Measurement for Civil

Engineering

Advanced Regional Planning Land Use Planning

National Planning

Theory of Surveying Error

Advanced Geodesy

Advanced Photogrammetry

Advanced Remote Sensing

Hydraulics, Environment Major Courses

Advanced Fluid Mechanics

Advanced Hydraulics

Analysis of Water Distribution Systems

Dimensional Analysis

Applied Hydrology

Applied Ground Water Hydraulics

Water Resource Engineering

Hydrological Modeling

Theory of Sedimentation

Coastal Engineering

River Morphology

Advanced Water Treatment Engineering

Environmental Chemistry

Treatment and Management of Waste Water

Management of Environmental Pollution

Advanced System Engineering of Water Treatment

Solid Waste Management

Planning of Usable Water

Design and Construction of Water Supply and

Sewage

Structure Major Courses

Advanced Structural Analysis

Theory of Elasticity

Theory of Plasticity

Theory of Plates and Shells

Continuum Mechanics

Structural Dynamics

Theory of Structural Stability

Fracture Mechanics

Matrix Structural Analysis

Finite Element Method

Advanced Steel Structures

Advanced Reinforced Concrete Structures

Geotechnical Engineering Major Courses

Advanced Soil Mechanisms

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Soil Dynamics

Theory of Shear Strength

Theory of Multi-Dimensional Consolidation

Theory of Deformation for Soils

Surveying and GIS Courses

Theory of Surveying Error

Advanced Geodesy

Advanced Photogrammetry

Advanced Remote Sensing

■ Professors

∙Woo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Structural Engineering,

wkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Jun Ha, Ph.D.

[Professor, Highway and

Traffic Engineering,

tjha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyoung-Hoon Rhee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Water Resources,

Water Supply and Sewage Engineering,

water@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Inkyu Rhee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Structural Mechanics

and Material Science,

rheei@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Hong Oh, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Surveying and GIS,

ojh@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Structural Engineering Lab

- Water Resource Lab

- Water Supply and Water Drain System Lab

- Geotechnical Research Lab

- Highway/Transportation Lab

	Electrical Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1740 Fax: +82-62-530-1749 E-mail: middle74@chonnam.ac.kr URL: http://elec.jnu.ac.kr/eng/

■ What is Electrical Engineering?

Electrical engineering is based on sciences such as mathematics, physics, and chemistry, and studies how to transform fossil, hydraulic, atomic, wind, solar light or heat, and tidal energy into electric energy. Students also study how to transport the transformed energy efficiently and steadily to distant places. One primary focus of the Department is on transforming these into other types of energy such as light, heat, and power. The Department maintains high standards of research and development of electrical energy to benefit society.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory, towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Students who pursue a Doctor of Philosophy degree undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields and will be examined by at least five committee members. In addition, students are required to take at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree and they must pass one foreign language test. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Topics of Special Electric Machinery

Advanced Analysis for Electric Machinery

Optimal Control Theory

Applied Electrostatics

Advanced Electrical Power Engineering Ⅰ

Advanced Electrical Power Engineering Ⅱ

Solar Energy Generation Engineering

Power System Analysis Ⅰ

Power System Analysis Ⅱ

Advanced Power System Operations

Advanced Power System Control

Power System Control

Power System Planning

Theory of Light Sources

Lighting System Design and Applications

C Programing

Digital Processor

Embedded Program

Filter Circuit Design

High Integrated Power Circuit

Advanced Power Electronic Engineering

Optimization Theory

Advanced Servo Control of Electric Machinery

Power Communication Network

Special Topics in Solid-State Lighting

Color Science & Its Applications

Power System Dynamic Simulation

Application of Energy Storage Systems on Power System

Digital Control Theory

Sensor Interfacing

Automatic Measurement System

Mechatronics

Automatic Guided Vehicle System

Electric Vehicle Technology

Automation of Industrial Process

Topics of Management for Electric Machinery

Advanced Applied Power Electronics

Design Projects of Power Electronic Converter  System

Lighting Calculations and Computer Modeling

Lighting Design

High Voltage Power Apparatus

Power System Protection

Power IT Engineering

Advanced Electromagnetic Field Theory

Computer-Aided Problem Solving Techniques

Electrodynamics

Power Communication Theory

Power Communication Systems

Digital Processor Applications

Illumination Optics & Its Applications

Power System Modeling

Renewable Energy Systems

Applied Numerical Method of Engineering

Microprocessor Applications

Automatics Devices and Apparatus

Adv. Electric Machinery Design

Power System Operations

Data Visualization and Analysis Techniques

Advanced Power Communications

Advanced Power Communication Systems

Advanced Power Communication Networks

Advanced Optimization

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Research Training 1

Research Training 2

■ Professors

∙In-Seon Yeo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Illuminating Systems,

isyeo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Woo Ryu, Ph.D.

[Professor, Superconductivity Applications,

kwryu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joon-Ho Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Power System and Electrical  Apparatus,

joono@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Jun Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Design of Electronic System Based

on Micro Processors, sjpark1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seon-Ju Ahn, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Smart Grid,

sjahn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Hoon Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Wired/Wireless Innovative    Technologies and Hybrid, yh.choi@jnu.ac.kr]   ∙Sang-Yun Yun, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Power System,

drk9034@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Hee Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Energy Mechatronics,

kimdonghee@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Control & Instrumentation Lab

- Light source & Illuminating System Lab

- Electric Machine Design Lab

- Superconductivity Applications Lab

- Power System & Electrical Apparatus Lab

- Design of Electronic System based on Micro Processor Lab

- LabWired/Wireless Innovative Technologies and Hybrid Lab (WITH Lab)

Electronics and Computer Engineering

Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and

	Major of Computer Science Contact Information		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3420 Fax: +82-62-530-3439 URL: http://ece.jnu.ac.kr

Electronics Engineering

■ Graduate Studies in Computer Science

A focal point for graduate-level research and education, strong research groups exist in areas of software engineering, database, computer graphics, multimedia communication, theory of computation, mobile computing, Internet application technology, image information processing, information retrieval, and smart computing. Basic work in computer science is the main research goal of these groups, but there is also a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary research and on applications that stimulate basic research.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in a computer science discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree.

■ What Do You Study?

3D Multimedia

Advanced Computer Graphics

Advanced Computer Vision

Advanced Database System

Advanced Multimedia Systems

Advanced Object-oriented Systems

Client Server System

Computer and Multimedia Society

Computer and Network Security

Cryptography

Database Design

Design and Analysis of Algorithms

Distributed Application System

Distributed Database

Distributed Object System

Distributed Systems Design

Graph Theory

High-speed Networks

Human Computer Interaction

Image Analysis

Image Information Processing

Image Synthesis Theory

Information Extraction and Integration

Information Protection Systems

Information Retrieval

Integrated Networks Operations and Management

Internet Protocols

Internet Security

Introduction to Computer Vision

Introduction To Data Mining

Machine Learning

Mathematics for Computer Graphics

Mathematics for computer scientist

Medical Imaging and Applications

Methodologies for Development of Program

Mobile Interface

Mobile IP

Multimedia Data Mining

Multimedia Information Storage and Retrieval System

Network Programming

Parallel Processing

Project Management

Real-time System

Security Protocol

Sensor Networks

Software Engineering Environment

Software Process

Software Reuse

Statistical Language Processing

TCP/IP

Technical Writing

Theory of Computation

Topics in Artificial Intelligence

Topics in Computer Networks

Topics in Context Inferencing

Topics in Data Communication

Topics in Data Mining

Topics in Deep Learning

Topics in Distributed Systems

Topics in Image Processing

Topics in Intelligent Systems

Topics in Internet

Topics in Mobile Computing

Topics in Natural Language Processing

Topics in Pattern Recognition

Topics in Software Engineering

Topics in Theoretical Computer Science

Topics on Web Mining

Transaction Processing Systems

Ubiquitous Computing

Virtual Reality

Visual Information Processing

Web Engineering

■ Professors

∙Bu-hyun Hwang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Database,

bhhwang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jay Jeong Kim, M.S.

[Professor, Computer Graphics,

jaykim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bong Nam Noh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Information Security,

bbongnam@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Guee-Sang Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Multimedia,

gslee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeong-Seok Lim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Graph Theory,

hslim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dae-Wook Kang, M.S.

[Professor, Mobile Computing,

dwkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Deokjai Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ubiquitous Computing,

dchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soo-Hyung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Artificial Intelligence,

shkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyuk-Ro Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Information Retrieval,

hyukro@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyung-Jeong Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Multimedia Data Mining,

hjyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyungbaek Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Distributed Network System,

kyungbaekkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwanghoon Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Programing Language & compiler,

kwanghoon.choi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙HeiYong Jeong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Intelligent robot control &

Signal processing,

h.jeong@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Database Lab

Research is carried out on transaction management, data mining, mobile transaction management, and XML. In addition, research is conducted on X3D in the 3D field. The main research topics of Distributed Networks and Systems Laboratory are bigdata processing platform and algorithms, social networking systems, software defined network, content distribution networks, and grid/cloud systems.

Computer Graphics Lab

Research is conducted on soft rendering and efficient velocity of radiosity rendering.

Internet@Information Security Lab

Research is carried out on information security including secure operating systems, intrusion detection, security in ubiquitous computing, privacy protection, cyber forensics and the recent security issues such as botnet detection.

Multimedia and Image Processing Lab

Research is conducted on image processing and conmputer vision. Recent research has been focused on document image processing, face tracking, object tracking applications. Especially deep learning approaches with convolutional neural networks are explored.

Theory of Computation Lab

The Theory of Computation Lab is involved in the study of graph theory applied to the parallel or distributed process, network algorithm, information security, and bioinformatics.

Mobile Computing Lab

The Mobile Lab conducts research on a mobile agent which improves performance of the distributed Object System.

Advanced Network Lab

Research is carried out on ubiquitous computing, particularly the ubiquitous computing environment consisting of sensor layers, middleware layers, and application layers, which sense information, collect and analyze information, and apply information, respectively.

Pattern Recognition Lab

Research is carried out on artificial intelligence techniques related to image processing and pattern recognition to implement human thinking and learning mechanisms. Research is also conducted on human emotion recognition, gesture recognition, medical image analysis, and so on.

Information Retrieval Lab

Research is carried out on information retrieval and natural language processing development which utilizes human language processing and artificial intelligence technology. Major research includes all major intelligent software and natural language processing technologies such as information retrieval, information extraction, text and multimedia classification, text summarization, speech recogni- tion, text-to-speech, natural language dialog, intelligent agents, and bio-informatics.

Smart Computing Lab

Research is conducted on multimedia data mining, e-learning, collaborative product development, and bio-image analysis. The main direction of research is to support intelligent computing in many applications such as multimedia information retrieval, e-health, and e-product design by employing data mining and machine learning techniques.

Smart Mobile & Media Computing Lab

The Smart Mobile & Media Computing Lab, performs research in the field of next generation computing, broadcasting & telecommunication convergence media, human-oriented IT convert- gence services.

Software Language & System Lab

The main research themes of Software Languages and Systems Laboratory are programming languages, compilers, and software engineering. The laboratory has studied on the design and implementation of programming languages, program analysis, and software testing for efficient development of defect free software in the areas of mobile computing and Internet-of-Things computing.

Distributed Networks and Systems Lab

The main research topics of Distributed Networks and Systems Laboratory include Software Defined Network/Infrastructure, Bigdata Platforms (distributed data collecting/processing architecture), GRID/Cloud network/systems, Social networking systems, AI applied Cyber Physical Systems, BlockChains, and other issues in the field of Distributed Systems.

Care Science and Technology (CST) Lab

The interest of CST Lab is a science and technology to enhance a quality of life. It helps our past research understand CST Lab; screening technology of sleep disorder and sudden infant death syndrome, noninvasive measurement technology of respiration rate/depth and emotion, remote measurement and analysis of human posture, human and robot interaction based on machine learning and deep learning, musculoskeletal simulation, capillaries and so on.

	Major of Computer Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1751 Fax: +82-62-530-3439 URL: http://ece.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Computer Engineering

As the role of computers in our lives continues to expand dramatically, it has become even harder to imagine engineering, natural science or society in general without such devices. In the emerging future information society, computer engineering will become one of the most important fields of expertise. Computer engineering is a branch of engineering that studies various problems occurring in information acquisition, processing, storage, and transmission. Computer engineering is classified into two major areas: software and hardware. The software branch includes artificial intelligence, multimedia network programming, database and convergence. The hardware branch includes computer architecture, SoC design, embedded systems, computer networks and communication.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at the instruction of the highest level of academic theory and the development of capabilities to perform original research work. Applicants for the Master’s Program should have achieved a good grade in an undergraduate degree course in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Assessment of M.S. students includes a combination of at least 24 credit hours of course work and a thesis based on the research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two and three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Students who pursue Doctor of Engineering degrees undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields and it will be examined by at least five committee members. In addition, students are required to take at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree, and they must pass one foreign language test. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two and five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Three Dimensional Vision

Object-Oriented System

Advanced Network Security

Advanced Mobile Computing Systems

Modern coding theory

Reliable Computer System Design

Machine Vision

Advanced Network Programming

Advanced Network Protocols

Studies in DBMS

Digital Systems Design

Digital Signal Processor Architecture

Digital Arithmetic Algorithm Design

Deep Neural Networks and Deep Learning

Microcontroller Architecture and Low Power Design

Advanced Microprocessors

Topics in multimedia Systems

Multimedia Applications

Wireless Network Engineering

Wireless Communication Engineering

Advanced coding applications

Coding Theory

Distributed Processing

Bioinformatics

Performance Evaluation

Advanced Performance Evaluation

Smart Sensors and Application

Advanced Smart NUI

Special Topics in Neural Networks

Real Time Internet Protocol

Advanced Algorithm Design

Special Topics on Cryptography

Visual Information Processing and Recognition

Image Communication

Advanced Theory of Applied Mathematics

Application VLSI Design

Medical Image Processing

Special Topic on Mobile Internet

Mobile Communication Engineering

Artificial Intelligence Theory

Internet Engineering

Advanced Embedded Software

Advanced Embedded System Design

Embeded System Chip

Advanced Natural User Interface

Low Power Design Methodology

Advanced Information Retrieval

Information and Communication Security

Knowledge and Information System

Next Generation Cloud Computing

Next Generation Protocol

Advanced Next Generation Mobile NUI

Special Topics in the computer Engineering

Advanced Computer Architecture Design

Advanced Computer Graphics

Computer Vision

Advanced Computer Image Processing

Advanced Communication Engineering

Pattern Recognition

Advanced Pattern Recognition

Advanced Programming

Project Management

Probability and Statistical Theory

Probability Theory

Human Interface System

■ Professors

∙Seong-Mo Park Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Architecture,

smpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Chul Kim Ph.D.

[Professor, System on Chip Design,

yckim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ji-Seung Nam Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Network,

jsnam@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chil-Woo Lee Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Vision/Intelligent

Human Interface,

leecw@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yonggwan Won Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Engineering,

ykwon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jaehyung Park Ph.D.

[Professor, Network System and Technology,

hyeoung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Cheol-Hong Kim Ph.D.

[Professor, Embedded System.

chkim22@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Sul Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Smart Mobile & Media Computing.

jsworld@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hosung Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Coding & information theory,

hpark1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙SunYong Yoo, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, intelligence information     system,

syyoo@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Computer Architecture Lab

Seong-Mo Park Ph.D.

- IT SoC Lab

Young-Chul Kim Ph.D.

http://soc.jnu.ac.kr

- Multimedia Data Communication Lab

Ji-Seung Nam Ph.D.

- Intelligent Image Media/Interface Lab

Chil-Woo Lee Ph.D.

http://image.jnu.ac.kr

- Intelligent Computing & Bio-Medical

Engineering Lab

Yonggwan Won Ph.D.

- Network Technology Lab

Jaehyung Park Ph.D.

- Embedded System Lab

Cheol-Hong Kim Ph.D.

http://eslab.jnu.ac.kr

- Smart Mobile & Media Computing Lab

Jin-Sul Kim, Ph.D.

- Coding & Communication Theory Lab.

Hosung Park, Ph.D.

http://cctl.jnu.ac.kr

-  Intelligence information system Lab.

SunYong Yoo, Ph.D.

	Major of Electronics Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1800 Fax: +82-62-530-3439 URL: http://ece.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Electronics Engineering

Electronic engineering is making rapid progress in a variety of research areas ranging from electronic materials and electron devices to the design of ultra-large-scale computers, information processing systems, and software. Education in the Department of Electronic Engineering is aimed at the development of versatile research scientists and engineers with a wide field of vision based on mathematics and physics.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and the development of capabilities to perform original research work. Applicants for the Master’s Program should have achieved a good standard in an undergraduate degree course in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Assessment of Electronics Engineering students includes a combination of at least 24 credit hours of course work, and a thesis based on the research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two and three years of enrollment

Ph.D. Program

Students who pursue Doctor of Engineering degrees undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields and will be examined by at least five committee members. In addition, the students are required to take at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two and five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Adaptive Signal Processing

Advanced Antenna Design

Advanced Control Engineering

Advanced Digital Communication

Advanced Digital Signal Processing

Advanced Digital System

Advanced Digital video compression

Advanced Electronic Circuits

Advanced image communication systems

Advanced integrated circuit fabrication methodology

Advanced Machine Learning

Advanced mobile communication Engineering

Advanced MODEM Theory

Advanced semiconductor design methodology

Advanced Signal and System Mathematics

Advanced Speech Signal Processing

Advanced Visual System

Analysis and Design of RFID

Antenna Engineering

Artificial Neural Network

Automatic Control

Broadband Convergence Network

Coding Theory

Compound Semiconductor Devices

Computer Architecture Design

Control Application Engineering

Digital Broadcasting Engineering

Digital Control Applications

Digital Filter Theory

Digital Image compression

Digital Image Processing

Digital Processing of Speech Signal

Digital Signal Processing?

Digital Video Broadcasting Engineering

Electromagnetic Wave Analysis

Estimation Theory

ICT Convergence Technology based Start-ups

Image Communication Systems

Image Compression System Design

Image Processing and Analysis

Information Theory

Integrated-Circuit System

Intelligent Control Engineering

Introduction to Communication System Engineering

Introduction to Pattern Recognition

Linear System Theory

Local-area Wireless Communications

Mechatronics control

Microwave Circuit Design

Microwave Engineering

Multi-antenna Communication Systems

Multi-Dimensional Signal Processing

Multimedia Signal Processing

Multimodal Signal Processing

Nanoelectronics

Nano-scaled semiconductor applied sensor engineering

Network Protocols

Next Generation Convergence Information and Communication Engineering

Next Generation Convergence Mobile Communication Engineering

Next Generation Convergence Wireless Communication Engineering

Next Generation Intelligent Convergence Information and Communication Engineering

Next Generation Intelligent Convergence Wireless Communication Engineering

Next Generation Intelligent Mobile Communication Engineering

Next Generation Intelligent Information and Communication Engineering

Next Generation Intelligent Wireless Communication Engineering

Next generation memory semiconductor design

Optical Communication SoC Design

Optical Communication System

Optical Internet

Optical Wireless Communications

Opto-Electronics

Organic Electronics

Parallel Processing System

Power Electronics

Power Semiconductor Engineering

Probability and signal processing

Programming for Electrical Engineering

Random Variables

RF Circuit Design

Robotics

Satellite Communication System

Semiconductor Device Physics and Technology

Semiconductor Device Process Engineering

Sensor-based control

Service Robots

Signal and System Mathematics

Signal Detection Theory

Signal Processing Programming

Spectral Estimation Theory

Statistical Signal Processing and Modeling

Wave Propagation Theory

■ Professors

∙Yeongseog Lim Ph.D.

[Professor. Microwave Engineering,

limys@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Young Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor. Signal Processing,

beyondi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dae-Jin Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor. Digital Communication,

djinkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Hoon Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor. Image Processing,

hsh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-June Baek, Ph.D.

[Professor. Digital Signal Processing,

tozero@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Kook, Kim Ph.D.

[Professor. Audio Signal Processing & Pattern    Recognition, dkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Jin Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor. Wireless Communication,

tjjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Su-il Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor. Optical Communication Systems,

sichoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Tae Hwang, Ph.D.

[Professor. Mobile Communication,

hit@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Taek-Soo Ji, Ph.D.

[Professor, Semiconductor & Electronic device,

tji@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myoungjin Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Semiconductor device &    Circuit design,

mjlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙HyunDuck Choi, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Next Generation Intelligent

Control,

ducky.choi@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Microwave Lab

Yeongseog Lim Ph.D.

Jin-Young Kim, Ph.D. &

Sung-June Baek, Ph.D.

- New Media Signal Processing Lab

Dong-Kook Kim, Ph.D.

- Optical Communication Lab

Su-il Choi, Ph.D.

- Digital Communication Lab

Dae-Jin Kim, Ph.D.

- Visual Information Processing System Lab

Sung-Hoon Hong, Ph.D.

- Broadband Wireless Communication Lab

Tae-Jin Jung, Ph.D.

- Information and Telecommunication

Research Lab

In-Tae Hwang, Ph.D.

http://itrl.jnu.ac.kr

- Semiconductor Device Research Lab

Taek-Soo Ji, Ph.D.

http://sdrg.jnu.ac.kr

- Integrated Nano Device & Circuit Lab

Myoungjin Lee, Ph.D.

- Next Generation Intelligent Control Lab

HyunDuck Choi, Ph.D.

	Energy and Resources Engineering	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1720 Fax: +82-62-530-1729 E-mail: energy@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://resources.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Energy & Resources Engineering

These days, natural resources are essential for developing domestic economies. Each country is trying to secure natural resource stability. Currently, our government is making efforts to develop the technology of resource extraction and to encourage resource engineers, as many other developed countries have, because the matter of resources is based not only on geopolitical situations. In order to meet the demands of these times, the Department of Energy & Resource Engineering deals with Applied Geology & Applied Geochemistry, Resources Geology Engineering, Geophysical Prospecting, Resource Development Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Mineral Processing, Resources Development Safety & Environment, Drilling Engineering, and Resource Economics.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn a minimum of 36 credits. Students should pass a foreign language test and a qualifying examination to present their thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Metallic Mineral Processing

Advanced Physical Separation

Advanced Flotation Treatment

Power Technology

Non-Metallic Mineral Processing

Separation Process Design

Advanced Material Processing Technology

Materials Analysis Technology

Advanced Rock Mechanics

Theory of Rock Failure

Advanced Energy Materials

Special Issues on Resource Engineering

Advanced Resources Recycling

Recycling of Waste Materials

Advanced Geochemistry Exploration

Advanced Geochemistry

Theory and Measurement of Earth Press

Advanced Engineering Geology

Advanced Geology

Advanced Ground water Engineering

Elastic Wave Theory

Potential Theory

Advanced Marine Mineral Resources

Advanced Chemical Treatment

Development of Environmental Resources

Planning and Design in Environmental Engineering

Advanced Environmental Geochemistry

Advanced Rock Blasting

Advanced Seismic Prospecting

Interfacial Phenomena

Advanced Thin Film Technology

Materials Synthesis Technology

Advanced Gravity and Magnetic Prospecting

Electronic Property of Materials

Advanced Environment Management

Treatment of Contaminated Soil

Rock Structure Design

Rock Slope Engineering

Advanced Electrical and Electromagnetic

Prospecting

Wavelet Theory

GPR Prospecting

Applied Remote Sensing

Dielectric Materials

Advanced Mechanical Properties of Materials

Advanced Construction Noise & Vibration

Engineering

Borehole Geophysics

Advanced Recovery of Valuable Minerals

Topics In Tunnel Engineering

Statistics of Rock Mass

Special Topics in Geotechnical Engineering

Advanced Microbiological Geochemistry

Advanced Groundwater Geochemistry

Advanced Ore Deposits

Specialized Solutions for Applied Geology

Special Topics in Geomicrobiology

Special Topics in Environmental Geochemistry

Advanced Applied Petrology

Information of Global Resources

Recycling of Industrial Solid Waste

Remediation of Urban Natural Environment

Bioremediation of Geological Environment

Applied Geostatistics

Advanced Reservoir Engineering

Advanced Energy and Environmental Engineering

Reserve Estimation and Energy Economics

Renewable Energy Engineering

Hydrocarbon Phase Behavior

Advanced Petroleum Drilling Engineering

Advanced Petroleum Production Engineering

Enhanced Oil Recovery

Reservoir Simulation

Advanced Well Test Analysis

Geomicrobiological Engineering Seminar

Instrumental Chemical Analysis

Clay Mineralogy

Advanced Applied Mineralogy

■ Professors

∙Yang Hyungsik, Ph.D.

[Professor, Rock Mechanics

and Blasting

Engineering, hsyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yoon Wangjung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geophysical Prospecting,

wjyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim Myungjoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Hydro-metallurgy

and Recycling,

junkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee Jong-Un, Ph.D.

[Professor, Microbial

Geochemistry, jong-un@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tam Tran, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mineral Economics,

tamtran@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee Jeonghwan, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Petroleum &

natural gas, jhwan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kil Youngwoo, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Applied Geology &

Geochemistry, ykil@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim Joonsoo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mineral Processing& Extractive     metallurgy, jskim1186@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Applied Geology & Geochemistry Lab

- Rock Mechanics & Blasting Engineering Lab

- Geophysical Prospecting Lab

- Mineral Processing & Recycling Lab

- Mineral Processing & Extractive metallurgy Lab

- Microbial Geochemistry Lab

- Advanced Material processing & Mineral  Economics Lab

- Petroleum & Natural Gas Engineering Lab

	Environment and Energy Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1860 Fax: +82-62-530-1859 E-mail: namin@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://eee.jnu.ac,kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Environment and Energy Engineering

Environmental researchers deal with interactions between human beings and their environment, to protect each from the harmful effects of the other. The broad scope of this course provides graduate students with unique opportunities to specialize in areas best suited to their background and research interests. The objectives of the graduate program in Environmental Engineering are to mold students into highly competent environmental engineers and scientists, and to research pollution abatement technologies. The Environmental and Energy Engineering Program covers the areas of water supply and water resources, wastewater treatment, environmental systems modeling, air pollution control engineering, air quality management, solid and hazardous waste management, environmental biotechnology and microbiology, fuel cell & battery, and novel renewable energy systems such as microbial fuel cells (MFC).

■ Degree Requirements

The Department offers graduate programs leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Environmental and Energy Engineering. The Master’s Program emphasizes the enhancement of professional knowledge and skills, including research techniques. The doctorate is a research degree emphasizing more extensive and original approaches to problem solving. Students may work directly toward the doctorate, but must earn a master’s degree first.

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory, towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an Environmental and Energy engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Students must pass a foreign language and a qualifying examination. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum of 24 credits and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn a minimum of 36 credits. Students should pass a foreign language test and a qualifying examination to present their thesis. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced  Environment and Safety Engineering

Advanced Air Pollution Control

Advanced Chemical Substance Safety

Advanced Construction Noise & Vibration Engineering

Advanced Control of Underground Water Pollution

Advanced Coping Engineering with Air Pollution & Climate Change

Advanced Eco-Toxicology

Advanced Environmental Aerosol Engineering

Advanced Environmental Biological Engineering

Advanced Environmental Chemistry

Advanced Environmental Ecology

Advanced Environmental Impact Assessment

Advanced Environmental Microbiology

Advanced Environmental Toxicology

Advanced Hazardous Gases Treatment

Advanced Micrometeorology

Advanced non-point pollutant treatment

Advanced Organic Waste Recycling Engineering

Advanced Soil Chemistry

Advanced Wastewater Treatment Engineering

Advanced Water Environmental Microbiology

Advanced Water Quality Management

Advanced Water supply and Sewerage Planning

Advanced Water Treatment Engineering

Air quality management seminar

Atmospheric Chemistry of Air Pollution

Bioenergy Seminar

Biological Engineering Seminar

Bioremediation Engineering

Clean Energy Technology

Design and Operation of Bioreactor

Eco-Energy Storage Systems

Environmental GIS

Environmental Microbiology Seminar

Environmental Polymer Design

Environmental Risk Assessment

Experiment for Eco-Toxicity Assessment

Fuel Cells

Industrial Waste-water Treatment Engineering

Introduction to Korea REACH and ACC

Microbial Electrochemical Systems

Patent Mapping

Remediation Engineering of Polluted Soil

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Secondary Battery

Seminal for  Air Pollution and Climate Change

Seminar for Air Pollutant Protection Design

Seminar for water environment technologies

Seminars in Chemical Risk

Soil Remediation Seminar

Trends in Bioenergy Technology

Trends in Modern Renewable Energy Technology

Waste Management Seminar

■ Professors

∙Seon-Yong Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Environmental Microbiology and  Ecology,

sychung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Woon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Water Quality Management System,

ywlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Yong Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Eco-Energy and  Air Pollution Engineering,

syc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Jun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Environmental Biotechnology,

seongjun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Hun Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Treatment of Contaminated Soils and Wastes,

parkjeo1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Shik Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Air Quality Management,

park8162@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho-Young Jung, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Environmental Energy  Materials,

jungho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sok-Hee Jung, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Microbial Fuel Cells,

Bioenergy, Environmental Biotechnology,

sokheejung@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Environmental Microbiology Lab

- Water Quality Management System Lab

- Air Pollution Control and New Energy Lab

- Environmental Biotechnology Lab

- Hazardous Waste and Soil Lab

- Air Quality Management Lab

- Environmental Energy Materials Lab

- Environmental Fusion Energy Technology Lab

	Industrial Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1780 Fax: +82-62-530-1789 E-mail: iejnuackr@gmail.com URL: http://ie.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Industrial Engineering

Industrial Engineering deals with various issues such as software design, system management, statistical application and artificial intelligence. Studies undertaken at the graduate level are firmly based on undergraduate curricula. Qualified students perform advanced cutting-edge research. Under the supervision of faculty members, students are offered the opportunity to apply their knowledge and to lead many research projects supported by academic institutes and the private sectors.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The Master’s Program generally takes two years to complete and requires students to earn 24 credits and submit a master’s thesis. In the Department of Industrial Engineering, there are eight Laboratories for master’s students to take part in: Production Management Lab, Reliability & Communication Management Lab, Autonomous Vehicle Research Lab, HCI & Design Lab, Stochastic Systems & Creative Problem Solving Lab, Knowledge Service Engineering Lab, Data Mining Lab, and Management of Technology Lab.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 60 credits including credits already earned during master’s courses and present a dissertation that offers academically significant contributions and new findings. It will be carefully examined by five committee members. Ph.D. candidates must demonstrate their excellence in research and understanding of leadership in various fields of society.

■ What Do You Study?

Major Courses

Advanced Computer Vision

Advanced Data Mining

Advanced Decision Analysis

Advanced Design Engineering

Advanced Design and Analysis of Experiments

Advanced Human Interface Engineering

Advanced Inventory Management

Advanced Knowledge Engineering

Advanced Linear Programming

Advanced Logistics Management

Advanced Probability and Statistics

Advanced Programming Language

Advanced Project Management

Advanced Quality Management

Advanced Supply Chain

Advanced Technology Management

Advanced Topics in Service Engineering

Advanced Topics in Systems Safety Engineering

Advanced Topics on Digital Design Applications

Advanced Topics on Product and Technology Innovation

Advanced product development engineering

Application of Image Processing

Applied Probability

Case Study of Industrial Engineering

Case Study of Systems Engineering

Cognitive Systems Engineering

Collaboration and Interaction Design

Complex Systems Engineering

Computer Application to I.E

Creative Problem Solving Project

Creative Problem Solving and Patent Application

Graphics and Visualization Design

HCI Research Methodology

Human Decision Making and Support

Information Design and Visualization

Metaheuristics

Multivariate Statistical Methods

Neural network algorithms and Applications

Optimization Theory

Production Innovation Methodology

Queueing Theory

Reliability Engineering and Maintenance Theory

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Simulations

Special Topics in Industrial Engineering

TOC Constraint Management

TOC Thinking Process

Technological Innovation Policy

UX and Service Design

■ Professors

∙Chung, Namkee, Ph.D.

[Professor, TOC, tockorea@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chung, Sang Wook, Ph.D.

[Professor, Reliability Engineering,

swchung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Joon-Woong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Vision &

Software Development for Autonomous Vehicles,

joonlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Jae Yeol, Ph.D.

[Professor, HCI Design,

jaeyeol@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim, Nam Ki, Ph.D.

[Professor, Stochastic Systems & Creative      Problem Solving, freedom@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ham, Dong-Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, Knowledge Service

Engineering & Human Computer Interaction,

dhham@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong, Young-Seon, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Statistical Data Mining,

Intelligent Transportation Systems,

young.jeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo, Si-Hyung, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Management of Technology,

innovation@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Production Management Lab

- Reliability & Communication management Lab

- Autonomous Vehicle Research Lab

- HCI & Design Lab

- Stochastic Systems & Creative Problem Solving Lab

- Knowledge Service Engineering Lab

- Data Mining Lab

- Management of Technology Lab

	Materials Science and Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1711 Fax: +82-62-530-1699 E-mail: kye7@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://mse.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Materials Science and Engineering

Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is an interdisciplinary field which deals with the discovery and design of new or high-performance materials constituting modern civilization and industrial developments. The field involves studying materials through the materials paradigm ― synthesis, structure, properties and performance. It incorporates elements of physics and chemistry and is at the forefront of nanoscience and nanotechnology research. Mechanical, electrical, optoelectronic, and electrochemical properties of metals and ceramic materials are utilized for the transport machinery, semiconductor devices, energy and environmental devices such as batteries, fuel cells, and solar cells, and also medical applications. Eminent large-scale national projects such as WCU, BRL, Get-Future, and BK21+ and numerous individual government and industrial projects indicate the high-level research activities in Graduate Studies in MSE at Chonnam National University. The graduate students are trained for the R&D career paths in industrial laboratories, research institutes and also for faculty positions at the colleges and universities.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

Applicants should have an undergraduate degree in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds should take the required undergraduate courses during the graduate course. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits minimum, to pass the foreign-language and qualifying examination, and to prepare a thesis evaluated by a 3 member committee.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates should have a master’s degree in an engineering or natural science discipline. Students are required to earn at least 36 credits and pass the foreign-language and qualifying examination for the thesis submission.  The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the Materials Science and Engineering.

Combined Degree Programs

Combined degree programs allow qualified candidates to earn a bachelor's/master's degree in as little as five years or to focus directly on the Ph.D. dissertation without submission of Master’s thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Ferrous Alloys

Advanced Theory of Plastic Deformation

Advanced Ceramics Processing

Advanced Course Of Inorganic Materials For Special Use

Advanced Course of Instrumental Analysis

Advanced Crystal Physics

Advanced Crystallography

Advanced Energy Materials Engineering

Advanced Foundry Metallurgy

Advanced High Temperature Materials

Advanced Instrumental Analysis(Inorganic Substance)

Advanced Materials Characterization

Advanced Materials Science

Advanced Mechanical Behavior Of Materials

Advanced Metallography

Advanced Metallurgical Thermodynamics

Advanced Non Ferrous Alloys

Advanced Sintering Theory

Advanced Solid State Physics

Advanced Solid Thermodynamics

Advanced Solidification Theory

Advanced Surface Treatment of Metals

Advanced Welding Metallurgy

Amorphous Materials

Battery Materials

Battery Materials Science

Ceramic Fuel Cell Materials

Computational Materials Science

Corrosion and Protection of Metals

Crystal Structure Analysis

Defects in Solids

Dental Materials

Dislocation Theory

Electrochemical Energy Conversion and Storage

Electrochemistry

Electromagnetic Properties of Materials

Electronic Materials

Fracture Mechanics

Instrumental Analysis of Solid Surface

Introduction to electronic structure calculations

Introduction to Error Analysis

Kinetic Processes in Solids

Light Metals and Materials

Mechanical Properties of Thin Films

Metallic Biomaterials

Metals and Alloys for Medical Use

Nanointerface Engineering

Nanoionics

Nano-processing for Energy Materials

Nonstoichiometry of Materials

Optical Properties of Materials

Plasma Processing of Materials

Research Guidance 1/2/3

Research Training 1/2

Semiconductor Materials and Processing

Semiconductor Physics

Sensor Materials and Devices

Single Crystal Growth

Solid State Electrochemistry

Solid State Ionics

Solid State Lighting Device

Special Lecture of Nanomaterials Engineering

Strengthening and Fracture of Metals

Structure of Inorganic Materials

Surface Phenomena of Materials

Surface Treatment of Biomaterials

The Role of Solid State Electrochemistry in Green Energy Technology

Theory and Practice of Electron Microscopy

Theory of Magnetic Materials

Theory of Metals and Auoys

Theory of Phase Transformation in Metal Alloys

Thermoelectric Materials

Thin Film Materials and Processing

Transition Metal Oxides

Understanding Organic Chemistry

Vibrational and Electronic Spectroscopy

X-ray Crystallography

■ Professors

∙Choong-Nyeon Park, cnpark@jnu.ac.kr

[Hydrogen Storage Materials, Ni-MH Secondary Batteries]

∙Byung-Teak Lee, btlee@jnu.ac.kr

[Thin Film Growth & Fabrication of Optoelectronic Devices]

∙Ho-Sung Kim, symmetry@jnu.ac.kr

[Crystal Structure Analysis & Crystal Growth]

∙Kwangmin Lee, kmlee@jnu.ac.kr

[Nano- & Bio-materials]

∙Youngman Kim, kimy@jnu.ac.kr

[Mechanical & Thermal Characterizations of Thin Films]

∙Jong-Ha Moon, jhmoon@jnu.ac.kr

[Photonic Electronic Thin Films]

∙Sung-Kil Hong, skhong@jnu.ac.kr

[Light Metals, Mold & Automotive Parts Materials]

∙Jin-Hyeok Kim, jinhyeok@jnu.ac.kr

[Photonic Electronic Thin Film Growth & Characterization]

∙Jaekook Kim, jaekook@jnu.ac.kr

[Design, Synthesis, Characterization of Nano Energy Materials]

∙June Key Lee, junekey@jnu.ac.kr

[Semiconductor Process Design]

∙Jong-Sook Lee, jongsook@jnu.ac.kr [Electroceramics]

∙Sun-Ju Song, song@jnu.ac.kr

[Ionics, Energy Materials]

∙Chan-Jin Park, parkcj@jnu.ac.kr

[Corrosion & Energy Materials, Materials Electrochemistry]

∙John Gerard Fisher, johnfisher@jnu.ac.kr

[Green Energy Materials]

∙Jaeyeong Heo, jheo@jnu.ac.kr

[Nanodevices & Materials for Energy]

∙Hoonsung Cho, cho.hoonsung@jnu.ac.kr [Biomaterials]

∙Uk Sim, usim@jnu.ac.kr

[Synthesis and characterization of multi-functional low-dimensional nanostructured materials]

∙Jang-Yeon Hwang, hjy@jnu.ac.kr

[Synthesis and Characterization of energy storage materials]

■ Laboratories

- Advanced Biomaterials Lab

- Materials Electrochemistry Lab

- Electroceramics Lab

- Electrochemistry Lab

- Green Energy Materials Lab

- Ionics Lab

- Light Metal Materials Lab

- Mechanical Metallurgy Lab

- Nano Energy Lab

- Nanodevices and Materials for Energy Lab

- Nanomaterials Processing Lab

- Photonic and Electronic Thin Film LabⅠ

- Photonic and Electronic Thin Film LabⅡ

- Photonic and Electronic Thin Film Lab Ⅲ

- Semiconductor Process Design Lab

- Single Crystal Growth Lab

- Nanomaterials for Energy and Environment     Laboratory (NEEL)

- Energy Storage Materials Lab

	Mechanical Engineering	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1660 Fax: +82-62-530-1689 E-mail: hkshin@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://mech.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical Engineering covers comprehensive technological fields encompassing the entire spectrum of design, manufacture, and control of mechanical systems. Mechanical Engineering is rapidly expanding its frontiers into more modern and high-tech areas including robotics, hydrogen energy, fuel cells, nano-technology, smart materials, and automotive engineering.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an environmental engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree as well as pass one foreign language exam. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Adv. Control Engineering

Adv. Mechanical Vibration

Adv. System Engineering

Advanced Automotive and Environment

Advanced Combustion Engineering

Advanced Course of Applied Mathematics

Advanced Course of Composite Materials

Advanced Design Engineering

Advanced Dynamics

Advanced Electrochemical Power Systems

Advanced Energy Conversion

Advanced Energy Transfer

Advanced Experimental Plan and  Measurement of Energy System

Advanced Fluid Mechanics

Advanced Internal Combustion Engine

Advanced Kinetics

Advanced Material Strength

Advanced Mechatronics

Advanced MEMS

Advanced mold design

Advanced Nonlinear Control

Advanced Numerical Analysis

Advanced Robotics

Advanced Signal Processing

Advanced Solid Mechanics

Advanced Techs in Internal Combustion  Engines

Advanced Thermodynamics

Analytical Fluid Dynamics

Application of finite element method

Application of Hydrogen Energy

Automation in Manufacturing

Autonomous Mobile Robot

Bio Fluid Mechanics

Biomaterials

Biomechanics

Biomimetics

Compressible Fluid Dynamics

Computational Fluid Dynamics

Conduction Heat Transfer

Convective Heat Transfer

Design and fabrication of microsystems

Discrete System Control

Finite Element Method

Fracture Mechanics

Fuel Cell Power System

Introduction to Mechatronics and  Measurement Systems

Introduction to Nanotech Process

Mechanics for Inelastic Materials

Micro Thermal and Fluid System

Microscale Heat Transfer and Thermophysical Properties

Nano process and measurement

Optimal Control

Optimal Design of Thermal System

Production Technology

Radiation Heat Transfer

Renewable Energy

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Rotor Dynamics

Science and Technical Writing

Service Robotics

Spray and Atomization

Structural Dynamics

Turbulence

Two-Phase Flow

Ultra Light Metal Structures

Viscous Fluid Dynamics

Welding Engineering

■ Professors

∙Ki-Ju Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mechanics of Solids and

Structures,

jkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bo-Seon Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Spray Analysis using

Optical Techniques,

bskang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Wook Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Micro Fluidics, Nano

Technology and System

kanghw@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Yong Ko, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Medical Robotics,

Service Robotics,

sko@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Bae Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vibration and Rotor Dynamics,

ybkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woohyun kim, Ph.D.
[Assistant Professor, Modeling, analysis
and control of thermal systems,
whkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙You-Gon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Experimental and

Computational Fluid Mechanics,

ygkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Sei Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Dynamics and Control, Biomedical System,

ckim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Moon, Chang-bae, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Mobile Robot
/ Autonomous Vehicle,

cbmoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gyuhae Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Smart Material/sensor/actuator,

gpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Su Han Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Alternative Energy Vehicle

/Spray Atomization,

suhanpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Oh Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Service Robotics,

Micro/Nano Robotics,

jop@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jinsoo Park, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Microfluidics /
Flow Visualization,
jinsoopark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seoung-Yun Seol, Ph.D.

[Professor, Super Conductors,

syseol@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Soo Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Analysis of Welded Structures,

ysyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byeong-Soo Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Non-pollution Hydrogen

Engine and Cryogenic Storage,

bysoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hi-Seak Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nano-Composite Materials,

hsyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Weon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, MEMS and NEMS,

mems@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bong-Kee Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Multiscale Molding &

Manufacturing,

b.lee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Wonoh, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Composite Materials /  Mechanics of Inelastic Materials,

wonohlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Su Jeon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mechanics of Materials,

i_jeon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seunghun Jung, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Electrochemical energy

system, hybrid vehicles

shjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Tack Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Theoretical and Computational

Fluid Mechanics,

jtjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byung-Chul Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Combustion Engineering,

Technology for Engine After-treatment,

bcchoi @jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eunpyo Choi, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Medical micro/nano robotics,

eunpyochoi@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Active Structures and Dynamics Laboratory

- Advanced Combustion Control Lab

- Advanced Fluidics & Nanotechnology Lab

- Autonomous Navigation and Smart Robot Lab

- Composites & Mechanics Lab

Electrochemical Power Lab

- HVAC Lab

- Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Lab

- Material Strength Lab

- Mechanoptical Engineering Lab

- Mechatronics Lab

- Medical Robotics & Intelligent Control Lab

- Micro/Nano Robotics Lab

- MNTL (Micro/Nano Technology Laboratory)

- Multiscale Flow Control Lab

- Multiscale Molding & Manufacturing (M3) Lab

- Nano-Composite Materials Lab

- Optical Flow Measurements Lab

- Power & Energy Conversion Lab

- Robot Research Initiative Lab I

- Robot Research Initiative Lab II

- SMART (Self-Monitoring, Analysis & Reporting Technologies) Lab

- Theoretical Fluid Mechanics Lab

- Thermal Engineering Process Lab

- X-Lab

	Polymer Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1870 Fax: +82-62-530-1879 E-mail: iklim47@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://pf.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in the Department of Polymer Engineering

Polymer engineering is an academic field dealing with the synthesis, properties, processing, and application of polymers. Polymers are giant molecules that have significance not only in terms of products such as plastics, rubber, fiber, adhesives, and coatings, but also less obviously though none the less importantly, in many leading industries (new materials, biochemistry, biomedical, environments, aerospace, electronics, automotive, etc.). The Department is dedicated to producing high-quality graduates who are able to make significant engineering contributions toward enhancing the quality of life of human beings. The objectives of our academic functions are the practical application of scientific and engineering principles to generate new material and processing concepts, and the enhancement of technical problem-solving capabilities related to the production and use of polymers.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in a polymer engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Ph.D. Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree as well as pass one foreign language exam. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Sensitive Polymer

Advanced Surface Chemistry

High performance functional fibers

Advanced Polymer Processing (1)

Advanced Polymer Processing (Ⅱ)

Advanced Polymer Engineering (1)

Advanced Polymer Engineering (Ⅱ)

Structure and Properties of Macromolecules

Advanced Instrumental Analysis of Polymer (1)

Advanced Instrumental Analysis of Polymer (Ⅱ)

Advanced Polymer Rheology

Advanced Physical Chemistry of Polymer

Advanced Polymer Reactions

Organic Composite Materials

Membrane Separation

Advanced Polymer Testing Method

Advanced Polymer Solution

Polymers in Electronics

Advanced Polymer Chemistry (Ⅰ)

Advanced Polymer Chemistry (Ⅱ)

Advanced Functional Polymers (Ⅰ)

Advanced Functional Polymers (Ⅱ)

Functional Dyestuffs

Functional Carbon Materials

Nanostructured Organic Materials for Electronics and Photonics

Special topics of Nanostructured techniques for Nanofabrication

Multicomponent Polymer Materials

Organic Electronic Materials and Devices for Displays

Microcapsule

Hair Science

Advanced Course of Fiber Formation

Structural Mechanics of Non-woven Fabrics

Advanced Course of Industrial Textile Materials

Advanced Course for Color Science

Advanced Biopolymers

Introduction of Petroleum Chemistry

Fiber Modification

Chemical Reaction of Fibrous Polymers

Advanced Course of Fiber Function Design

Physical Properties of Fibers

Advanced Course of Fibrous Materials

Advanced Water-soluble Polymers

Special Seminar1

Carbon Materials for Energy and Environment

Advanced Elastomer Engineering

Advanced Course of Physical Chemistry of Dyeing

Organic-Inorganic Hybrid Materials

Advanced Organic Chemistry

Polymer Colloids

Advanced Transport Phenomena

Low dimensional carbon materials

Conducting Polymers

Computer Applications in Textile Engineering

Kinetics of Polymerization

Natural Polymers

Advanced Course of Natural Fibrous Polymers

Structure and Properties of Carbon Fibers

Technical Writing

Texturing

■ Professors

∙Su-Kyung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Polymer Blends and

Composites, skkppsl@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bong-Ryeul Ryu, Ph.D.

[Professor, Rheology,

brryu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gyun-Taek Lim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Emulsion Polymerization,

gtlim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Nam Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Preparation of Functional

Fibers by Chemical Modification,

cnchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Il Yoo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Eco-friendly Regenerated

Cellulose Process,

diyoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yang-Il Huh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Polymer Membranes,

yihuh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Min Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Textile

Engineering, Apparel Engineering,

smkim71@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yoong-Ahm Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nano Carbon Materials,

yak@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Jin Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Functional Polymer,       Electronic Materials,

jjpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeon-Seok Yoon, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Functional Nano Materials,

hyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soo-Mi Huh, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Theory and Simulations for    Soft Materials,

shur@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min-Cheol Chang, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Polymer Semiconductor    Materials & Devices,

mcchang35@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyung-Woo Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Design and synthesis of    organic materials,

kimhw@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Physics Polymer Science Lab

- Polymer Processing Lab

- Polymer Physical Chemistry Lab

- Polymeric Materials and Polymeric Membranes Lab

- Fiber Chemistry Laboratory

- Carbon Materials Laboratory

- Laboratory of Automation in Textile and

Apparel Manufacture

- Nano Carbon Materials Laboratory

- Functional Polymer Laboratory

- Functional Nano Materials Laboratory

- Theory and Simulations for Soft Materials  Laboratory

	Interdisciplinary Program of Bioenergy and Biomaterials		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1048 Fax: +82-62-530-1949 URL:http://bte.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Bioenergy and Biomaterials

The interdisciplinary Graduate program of  Bioenergy & Biomaterials is an academic discipline that researches and educates profound knowledge of bioenergy and biomaterial. Bioenergy and biomaterials have become a very active and vital area of research which is rapidly developing in industrial sectors and spreading to almost every field of science and engineering. Bioenergy, a renewable energy, is derived from biomass including wood, straw, sugar cane, plant parts, garden waste, animal waste and other agricultural materials. Bioenergy is a research field to produce biofuel derived from biological sources in its most sense. Biomaterials research encompasses area such as design of biomolecules, biopolymer and biosensor resulting in exciting developments in biomaterials-based technologies over the last decade. Graduate students in our program will learn the theory and applications of biology, chemistry and engineering as it pertains to bioenergy and biomaterial science and engineering. The diverse faculty members from several colleges and departments are participated in the interdisciplinary masters program of bioenergy and biomaterials. It should give a chance to students exposing to a wide range of projects and viewpoints on the cutting edge of the field. The program will accept both part-time and full-time students. Full-time graduate students typically receive financial support. Regardless of strong background, we have a place for students to grow in our program. Our alumni fulfil leadership roles in industry, research center and academia across a wide variety of sectors including bioenergy, biomaterial, biotechnology and bioengineering.

■ Degree Requirements

The master of interdisciplinary program of bioenergy and biomaterials requires 24 credits of coursework. A student studying for Ph.D. degree must earn an additional 36 credits. All of students in the programs must pass a foreign language exam, a qualifying exam, and a thesis submission for graduation.

■ What Do You Study?

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Climatical Change Agreement

Special Topics in Process Design

Scientific Writing

Advanced Biomass Conversion

Bioproducts

Biosystem Engineering

Advanced Bioenergy Plant Design

Advanced Bioenergy Engineering

Advanced Bioenergy Microbial

Biotechnology

Advanced Bioenergy Fermentation

Technology

Bioenergy Production Processes &

PracticesⅠ(Biodiesel)

Bioenergy Production Processes &

PracticesⅡ(Bioethanol/Biogas)

Bioenergy Production Processes &

PracticesⅢ(Biodiesel)

Bioenergy Production Processes &

PracticesⅣ (Bioethanol/Biogas)

Bioenergy Seminar 1

Bioenergy Seminar 2

Bioenergy Seminar 3

Bioenergy Seminar 4

Advanced Bioenergy Materials

Bioenergy Quality Analysis & PracticesⅠ

Bioenergy Quality Analysis & PracticesⅡ

Bioenergy Quality Analysis & PracticesⅢ

Bioenergy Quality Analysis & Practices Ⅳ

Advanced New & Renewable Energy

Advanced Energy Engineering

Advanced Energy Materials Analysis

Advanced Energy Materials Synthesis

Energy Policy

Advanced Energy Catalystic Chemistry

Advanced Environmental Biological Engineering

Environmental Energy Engineering

Advanced Technologies in Combustion Control

Advanced Microbial Biotechnology

Advanced Plant Metabolism

Advanced Plant Tissue Culture Ⅰ

Advanced Plant Tissue Culture Ⅱ

Special Topics in Protein Separation & Purification

Advanced Fermentation Technology

Cell Culture Engineering

Advanced Bioprocess Engineering

Advanced Bioprocess Control

Advanced Bioreactor Design

Advanced Bioseparation & Purification

Bioinfomatics

Advanced Plant Molecular Biology

Advanced Plant Physiology

Plant Tissue Culture

Special Topics in Metabolic Engineering

Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Special Topics in Biochemistry

Biomedical Engineering

Advanced Carbohydrate Materials

Special Topics in Enzyme Process Engineering

Advanced Inorganic Material Chemistry

Advanced Catalyst Design Chemistry

Advanced Catalystic Chemistry

Advanced Crop Physiology

Crop Seed Physiology

Seminar in Seed Production

Advanced Energy Materials

Materials Analysis Technology

Advanced Synthesis Technology

Advanced Process Control

Acid Base Catalysts

Energy Environmental Engineering

Advanced Combustion Engineering

Advanced Solid Waste Treatment Engineering

Design & Operation of Bioreactor

Advanced Aquatic Chemistry

■ Professors

∙Do-Heyoung Kim, Ph.D.

[Metal Organic Chemical

Vapor, kdhh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Jun Kim Ph.D.

[Environmental Biotechnology,

seongjun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-il Choi, Ph.D.

[Biomolecules Engineering,

choiji01@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung Hwan Lee. Ph.D.

[Metabolic Engineering.

leesh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Won Lee, Ph.D.

[Wood Chemistry, Bioenergy,

ljw43376@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sooim Shin, Ph.D.

[Protein Engineering,

sooim.shin@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Catalytic Chemical Lab.

- Environmental Biotechnology Lab.

- Biomolecules Engineering Lab.

- Metabolic Engineering Lab.

- Wood Chemistry Lab.

- Protein Engineering Lab

	Interdisciplinary Program of Photonics Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1711 Fax: +82-62-530-1699 E-mail: kye7@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://mse.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Photonics Engineering

The Interdisciplinary Program of Photonics Engineering offers opportunities to perform basic and applied research at the frontier of optical communications and networking, optoelectronic semiconductor devices, and harnessing solar energy. Faculty members from Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Applied Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, and Physics constitute the interdisciplinary program.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits minimum, to pass the foreign-language and qualifying examination, and to prepare a thesis evaluated by a 3 member committee.

Ph.D. Program

Students are required to earn at least 36 credits and pass the foreign-language and qualifying examination for the thesis submission.  The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to Photonic Science and Engineering.

■ What Do You Study?

Applied Optics Ⅰ/Ⅱ

Advanced Course of Inorganic Materials For Special Use

Advanced Course of Instrumental Analysis

Advanced Course Of Polymer Chemistry

Advanced Electronic Materials

Advanced Instrumental Analysis

Advanced Photocatalyst

Advanced Photonic crystals

Advanced Polymer Physics

Advanced Solid State Physics

Advanced Solid Thermodynamics

Amorphous Photonic Materials

Display Engineering

Electrochemistry

Electromagnetic Engineering

Electronic Materials

Experiments for Optical  Materials Fabrication Process

Functional Polymer Materials

Laser Engineering

Laser Materials Processing

Low Temperature Plasma Process

Mechanical Properties of Thin Films

Microfabrification of polymers

Nanocarbon Engineering

Nanotechnology Engineering

Optical Communication System

Optical Fiber Theory

Optical Materials

Optical Materials Fabrication Process & Characterization

Optical Polymers

Optical Sensor Engineering

Optical Telecommunication  Experiments

Optical Telecommunication Devices

Optical Thin Film Fabrication  Process

Optics Experiments

Opto-Electronics

Organic Conductive Materials

Organic Electronic Materials

Photoelectrochemistry

Photofunctional Polymers

Physical Chemistry of Polymers

Plasma Processing of Materials

Plastic Optical Fibers

Polymer Optical Devices

Polymers for Electronics and Photonics

Quantum Mechanics

Research Guidance 1/2/3

Research Training 1/2

Semiconductor Device Physics

Semiconductor Materials and Processing

Semiconductor Physics

Semiconductor process design

Sensor Materials and Devices

Special topics in optic & electronic materials

Strengthening and Fracture of Materials

Theory and Practice of Electron Microscopy

Thin Film Fabrication Process

■ Professors

∙Byung-Teak Lee, btlee@jnu.ac.kr

[Thin Film Growth & Fabrication of Optoelectronic Devices]

∙Jong-Ha Moon, jhmoon@jnu.ac.kr

[Photonic Electronic Thin Films]

∙Jin-Bong Kim, jbkim@jnu.ac.kr

[Polymer Synthesis, Photonic Devices]

∙Jin-Hyeok Kim, jinhyeok@jnu.ac.kr

[Photonic Electronic Thin Film Growth & Characterization]

∙Do-Heyoung Kim, kdhh@jnu.ac.kr

[Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition]

∙Hyun-Yong Lee, hyleee@jnu.ac.kr

[Photonic Materials & Devices]

∙June Key Lee, junekey@jnu.ac.kr

[Semiconductor Process Design]

∙Sang Wan Ryu, sangwan@jnu.ac.kr

[Semiconductor Physics]

∙Jun-Seok Ha, jsha@jnu.ac.kr

[Nano Photonic Devices]

∙Jong-Hoon Han, jhhan@jnu.ac.kr

[Nano Carbon Convergence Materials]

∙Chang-Kook Hong, hongck@jnu.ac.kr

[Solar Cells, Energy Engineering, Polymer Materials]

∙Soon-Hyung Kang, skang@jnu.ac.kr

[Analytical Chemistry]

∙Jaeyeong Heo, jheo@jnu.ac.kr

[Nanodevices and Materials for Energy]

∙Joong Wook Lee, leejujc@jnu.ac.kr

[Terahertz Photonics]

∙Eun-Mi Han, emhan@jnu.ac.kr

[Opto-electronic Materials]

∙Yung Ho Kahng, yhkahng@jnu.ac.kr

[Emerging Materials Devices]

■ Laboratories

- Photo and Electrochemical Energy Room

- Chemical Process Lab

- Photonics oriented leading study Lab

- Photonic and Electronic Thin Film Lab I

- Photonic and Electronic Thin Film Lab Ⅱ

- Photonic and Electronic Thin Film Lab Ⅲ

- Nano Photonics Lab

- Semiconductor Process Design Lab

- Terahertz Photonics Lab

- Photonic Materials & Devices Lab

- Nano Photonic Devices Lab

- Nanocarbon Convergence Materials Lab

- Nanodevices and Materials for Energy Lab

- Polymer Energy Materials Lab

- Opto-electric device lab

- Emerging Materials & Devices Lab

	Electronic Communication Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7230 Fax: +82-61-653-7706 E-mail: llubin@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://webgs.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Electronic Communication Engineering

The Department of Electronic Communication Engineering provides education that will prepare students to be the backbone of this localizing/globalizing society. Students will fully understand the electronic communication development process, and utilize state-of-the-art equipment as well as computer simulations that will develop their creative skills and get them accustomed to the working environment.

■ Degree Requirements

Both master’s and Doctoral Programs are normally completed in 2 years. Students wishing to complete the programs in shorter durations are required to earn the necessary credits (24 for a master’s and 36 for Ph.D.) and achieve a grade point average of at least 4.3 (out of 4.5). They will also need to obtain the recommendation of their academic adviser and pass the thesis qualification exam.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Optical Communication

Graph Theory

Networks and Algorithms

Network Programming

Digital Design

Digital Signal Processing

Microwave and Millimeter Wave Engineering

Microwave Communication System

Microwave Circuit Design

Advanced Coding Theory

Distributed Operating Systems

Sensor Engineering

Principles of Underwater Sound Communication

Theory and Application of Antenna

Piezoelectric Ceramic Application Technique

Acoustic Engineering

Advanced Wave Engineering

Information Communication and Management

Optimization Theory

Computer Networks

Computer Networking

Advanced Circuit Theory

Design of Digital Integrated Circuits

Design of Data Converters

VLSI Design Automation

VLSI Digital Signal Processing Systems

■ Professors

∙Hee-jong Suh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Communication

Networking,

hjsuh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Ryang Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Optimization,

krcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-yeop Rhee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Microwave Engineering,

ysrsy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dae-Ik Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Integrated Circuit Design,

daeik@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Han-Seung Jang, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, IoT & Machine-to-Machine

Communications, Smart Grid,

hsjang@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Electronic Measurement Lab

- Communication Engineering Lab

- Digital Lab

- Electronic Circuit Lab

- Applied Electronic Lab

- Electrical and Electronic Lab

	Department of Computer Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7250 Fax: +82-61-659-7259 E-mail: jangsj135@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://webgs.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in the Department of Computer Engineering

Leading the information-oriented society, computers are playing a major role in scientific calculation

as well as computer communication, office automation, design automation, and artificial intelligence, all

of which are crucial to future industry. In order to nurture computer-related human resources, the Department

of Computer Engineering offers subjects in computer programs, digital systems, computer structure, databases,

computer graphics, artificial intelligence, pattern acknowledgement, embedded systems, SOC design, data

communication, and networks.

■ Degree Requirements

Both master's and doctoral programs are normally completed in 2 years. Students wishing to complete the programs in shorter durations are required to earn the necessary credits (24 for master's and 36 for Ph.D.) and achieve a grade point average of at least 4.3 (out of 4.5). They will also need to obtain the recommendation of their academic adviser and pass the thesis qualification exam.

■ What Do You Study?

Required Course

Research for Master's and Doctor's Degree

Major Courses

Object-oriented Systems

Multimedia System Design

Parallel Processing Architecture

Interconnection Network System

Advanced Computer Graphics

Advanced Image Processing

Advanced Artificial Intelligence

Soft Computing

Digital Integrated Circuits

MOS Integrated Circuit

Advanced Data Communication

Advanced Operating System

Advanced Database

Topics in Supercomputer System

Digital Signal Processing

Advanced Multimedia

Computer Vision

Advanced Pattern Recognition

Artificial Intelligence Application

VLSI System Design

VLSI Test

Advanced Multi Processor Architecture

Advanced 3D Graphics

Graphics Modeling

Embedded System Design

Advanced Pattern Recognition

Artificial Intelligence Application

Advanced Real Time Communication Systems

Fault Tolerant Computer Systems

Multimedia Computer Architecture

Advanced Computer Vision

Medical Image Processing Systems

SoC Design

Embedded Software

Advanced Soft Computing

Ubiquitous Sensor Network

Advanced Ubiquitous

Mobile Communication

Wide Band Communication Networks

■ Professors

∙.Chang-Soo Jang, Ph.D.

[Professor, High Performance

Computer,csjang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.JaeHung Yoo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Graphics,jhy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Kang-Chul Kim. Ph.D

[Professor, VLSI Design,

kkc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Chang-Gyoon Lim. Ph.D

[Professor, Artificial

Intelligence, cglim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Gwang-Jun Kim. Ph.D

[Professor, Computer

Communication, kgj@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- High Performance Computer Lab

- Image Processing Lab

- Embedded System Lab

- Computer Application Lab

- Real-time Communication Lab

	Electrical and Semiconductor Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7310 Fax: +82-61-659-7319 E-mail: 2song2@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://webgs.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Electrical and Semiconductor Engineering

The Department of Electrical and Semiconductor Engineering is focused on research and development

in specific fields, such as power systems, semiconductor and VLSI engineering, power electronics,

vision and computer engineering, and automatic controls and mechatronics.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's candidates are required to earn 24 credits (15 credits in electrical and semiconductor engineering). A maximum of 9 credits (earned up to 5 years from the time of enrollment) may be transferred into the program from other graduate schools. Transfer credits are determined by the Department. Master's candidates are required to publish a minimum of one conference paper and one academic society paper. The student's academic advisor is selected by the Department.

■ What Do You Study?

Required Course

Research for Master's or Doctoral Degree

Major Courses

Advanced DSP

Motion, Tracking and Stereo Vision

VLSI Circuit Design

Emotion Engineering

Advanced Robust Control

Robot and Machine Vision

Advanced Microprocessor

Reliability Engineering of Power System

Stability Engineering of Power System

Power Electronics Systems

Advanced Power Electronics

Power Electronics Project

Analysis of Power Electronics Circuit

Advanced Engineering Electromagnetics

Advanced Electronic Display Engineering

Advanced Electronics

Advanced Information Security

Probability Stochastic Process Theory

Advanced Probability Control

Network Analysis and Synthesis

Advanced Matrix Converter

Multimedia Digital Signal Processing

Thin Film Engineering

Semiconductor Process

Advanced Semiconductor Engineering

Semiconductor Physics

Advanced Non-linear Control Theory

Industrial Safety Engineering

Advanced Solid Electronic Device Engineering

Advanced Optoelectronics Engineering

Advanced Nano Integrated Circuit Engineering

Neuro Computing

Advanced Digital Image Processing

Digital Control Engineering Regulation

Biometrics System

Advanced Linear Control Theory

Plant Diagnosis Theory

Sensor Engineering

Renewable Energy System

Dielectric Engineering

Adaptive Control Engineering

Advanced Electrical Machinery

Economic Engineering of Power System

Advanced Power System Engineering

Power System Simulation

Power System Operation

Intelligent Control Engineering

Advanced Intelligent System

Automatic Engineering Study

Green Energy Engineering

Advanced Chaos Engineering

Advanced Chaos Control and Synchronization

Advanced Pattern Recognition

Fuzzy-neuro Control Theory

Advanced Plasma Engineering

Advanced Modern Control

Circuit Design and Simulation

■ Professors

∙.Nam-Sup Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Power Electronics,

nschoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Yi-Gon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Automatic

Control, yigon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Buhm Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Power Systems,

buhmlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Yang-Hee Joung, Ph.D.

[Professor, VLSI, Materials,

jyanghee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Young-Chul Bae, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chaos

Synchronization,

ycbae@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Kyoung-Min Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vision and

Signal Processing,

kkm@jnu.ac.kr]

∙.Seong-Jun Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, VLSI,Processing and Design,

sjkang@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Power Electronics Lab

- Automatic Controls Lab

- Power Systems Lab

- Semiconductor and VLSI　Lab

- Non-linear Dynamics Lab

- Signal Processing and Computer Vision Lab

- VLSI Processing and Design Lab

	Dept.of Mechanical Design Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7280 Fax: +82-61-659-7280 E-mail: terfuone@jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Mechanical Design Engineering

The Department of Mechanical Design Engineering trains students in industrial technology theory and

application methods. The Department fosters creativity and critical thinking amongst its students, in terms

of mechanical engineering as the center of advanced technology. Graduates serve as prominent figures

in government agencies and research institutions, servicing a broad range of important industries.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's candidates are required to earn 24 credits and successfully complete a research project. Ph.D.

candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits and successfully complete a research project.

■ What Do You Study?

Research for Thesis

Random Data

Machine Tool Research

Advanced Manufacturing Processes

Theory of Elasticity

Advanced Vibration Theory

Advanced Measurements Engineering

Advanced Fluid Mechanics

Advanced Thermodynamics

Casting

Mechanics of Composite Materials

Vibration of Plate and Shell

Noise and Vibration Engineering

Advanced Automatic Control

Advanced Robotics

Boundary Layer Theory

Advanced Combustion Engineering

Finite Element Method

Micromachine

Nonlinear Vibration

Theory of Composit Plates

Turbulence

Gas Dynamics

Experimental Methods in Thermal Engineering

Computational Fluid Dynamics

Computational Turbulence Modelling

Heat Power

Aeroacoustics

Multi-phase Flow

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Control System

Applied Mathematics

Materials for Machines

Fracture Mechanics

Advanced Machine Design

Continuum Mechanics

Numerical Control

Advanced Fluid Machinery

Internal Combustion Engines

Advanced Welding Process

Mechanical Behavior of Materials

Advanced Dynamics

Numeral Stresses Analysis

Experiment for Fluid Engineering

Advanced Heat Transfer

Advanced Thermal Engineering

Numerical Analysis

Structural Vibration

Optimal Design

Application of Image

Thermal System Design

Energy Conversion Engineering

Energy and Environment

Convective Heat Transfer

Radiation Heat Transfer

Transport Phenomena

Turbo Machinery

Tribology

■ Professors

∙Sang-Kyoo Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fluid Engineering and

Turbulence, psk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kang Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Noise and Vibration

Engineering, Numerical Analysis and

Structural Vibration,

ckang@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Uk Ko, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor Dynamics Control and

Biomedical,

kos2@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Wan Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mechanical Design

and Mechanics of Composite

Materials, ywkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Seong Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Heat and Particle

Imaging Velocimeter,

sngkim@jnu.ac.kr]

■Laboratories

- Control Engineering Lab

- Heat Engineering Lab

- Hydraulic Engineering Lab

- Applied Mechanics Lab

- Materials Lab

	Dept.of Product Mechanical Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-659-7220 Fax: +82-62-659-7229 E-mail: dj3220@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://mechauto.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Product Mechanical Engineering

The Department of Product Mechanical Engineering is an application field which is composed of

multidisciplinary electronic and material engineering disciplines, based on mechanical engineering. Students

in the Department of Product Mechanical Engineering study basic subjects of electronics and high technology

materials after the completion of studying basic subjects which are required in mechanical engineering.

Students also study car engines, chassis and the basic principles of cars as automotive-related disciplines.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's candidates are required to earn 24 credits and successfully complete a research project. Ph.D.

candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits and successfully complete a research project.

■ What Do You Study?

Research for Thesis

Advanced Dynamics

Advanced Vibration Theory

Advanced Solid Mechanics

Experiment for Stress Analysis

Advanced Combustion Engine

Advanced Fluid Mechanics

Applied Numerical Method of Engineering

Advanced Automatic Control

Advanced Working Machine

Tribology

Advanced Numerical Dynamics

Advanced Vehicle Dynamics

Finite Element Analysis

Advanced Figure Mechanical Behavior

Strength Design of Automotive Component

Advanced Thermodynamics

Advanced Heat Transfer

Advanced Mechatronics

Mechanical Instrumentation Theory and Application

Advanced Manufacturing

Special Machining

■ Professors

∙Kyung-Jo Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Dynamics and Vibration,

kjpark40@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chung-Youb Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Solid Mechanics,

kimcy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hei-Cheon Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Thermal and

Fluid Engineering,

hcyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙5Hoon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mechanics

Control and Measurements,

khoon97@jnu.ac,kr]

∙Bong-Ho Moon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Tribology,

mbh@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Dynamics Lab

- Mechanics of Mechanics Lab

- Combustion Engine Lab

- Production Engineering Lab

- Control System Instrumentation Lab

	Department of Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7270 Fax: +82-61-659-7279 E-mail: refair@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://refri06.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Refrigeration & Air-Conditioning Engineering

The Department of Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineering aims to cultivate quality human resources in the field of refrigeration and air conditioning, development of heat exchangers and energy-saving machines, cryogenics, utilization of natural energy, and food refrigeration. There have been numerous research projects led by the Department’s faculty members and involving numerous graduate students.

Scholarships are available for selected students along with opportunities to attend domestic and international conferences where students can learn about new research and developments in their respective fields and learn how to present themselves in international environments.

The Department of Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineering provides graduate student exchange programs lasting from a month to a year with overseas universities including ACRC at the University of Illinois in the USA, and the Departments of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Tokyo and University of Waseda in Japan.

These exchange programs allow students a chance to improve their research skills and expand their experience with international researchers. Upon finishing a master’s or Ph.D. Program, graduates are expected to contribute significantly to research and development on a national and global scale.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s candidates are required to earn 24 credits while Ph.D. candidates must earn 36 credits. Students are able to select their courses upon consulting their academic advisor.

As a general rule, graduate students are limited to earning 9 credits per semester, up to 2 semesters per year. Students who have transferred from other graduate schools may transfer up to 9 credits and 12 credits for master’s and Ph.D. programs, respectively.

Master’s and Ph.D. degree candidates subbit coursework, including the Korean language proficiency examination.

The Department encourages all students to present and publish research papers at international conferences and in journals.

Master’s degree candidates have their theses assessed by three examiners while Ph.D. theses are assessed by five examiners.

Two of the five Ph.D. thesis examiners are from external organizations. Applicants are encouraged to select their supervisors by contacting faculty are required to pass one foreign language exam. Graduate students must pass examinations upon completing all members at Chonnam National University directly.

■ What Do You Study?

∙Advanced Building Environmental Engineering    1, 2

∙Advanced Air Conditioning 1, 2

∙Advanced Engineering Mathematic 1, 2

∙Advanced Air Conditioning Plan

∙Advanced Air Conditioning Equipment and Design 1, 2

∙Advanced Refrigeration Fluid Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Refrigeration Equipment and

Design 1, 2

∙Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

∙Advanced Ship Refrigeration

∙Advanced Noise Engineering

∙Advanced Numerical Analysis

∙Advanced System Optimal Design

∙Advanced Food Freezing 1, 2

∙Advanced Energy Utilizing Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Energy

∙Advanced Thermal Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Heat Exchanger and Design 1, 2

∙Advanced Thermal Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Sanitary Provision 1, 2

∙Advanced Fluid Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Two-phase Flow 1, 2

∙Advanced Automatical Control

∙Advanced Material Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Low Physical Properties Engineering 1, 2

∙Advanced Cold Chain 1, 2

∙Advanced Numerical Fluid Mechanics 1, 2

∙Advanced Control Measurements Engineering

∙Advanced Vibration Engineering

∙Advanced Ultra Cryogenics Engineering 1, 2

■ Professors

∙Min-Young Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Refrigeration Engineering,

kmy@jnu.ac.kr / +82-11-623-6081]

∙Jong-Taek Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Heat Engineering

(Refrigeration Engineering),

ohjt@jnu.ac.kr / +82-10-2578-5883]

∙Ki-Won Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Air Conditioning Engineering,

pkw@jnu.ac.kr/ +82-10-3834-3274]

∙Young-Woo Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mechanical Engineering,

(Material Forming),

shin5381@jnu.ac.kr/+82-10-3785-3254]

∙Yongseok Jeon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Energy, Refrigeration and Heat

Engineering,

silverriver@jnu.ac.kr/ +82-10-4805-4647]

■ Laboratories

Laboratories

The Department of Refrigeration and Air conditioning Engineering has many Laboratories including the Refrigeration Engineering Lab, Heat Engineering Lab, Energy Engineering Lab, Air Conditioning Lab, Control and Instrumentation Engineering Lab, Food Refrigeration Lab, and Thermal and Fluid Engineering Lab.

Heat Engineering Lab

The Heat Engineering Lab provides experimental equipment and measuring devices for heat transfer research. The research includes flow patterns and heat transfer characteristics of boiling and con- densation inside micro/mini channels, heat transfer enhancement technology and effective heat exchanger design and development, heat transfer characteristics and energy consumption used in cryogenics refrige- ration, analysis of insulation performance, special quality of heat fluids, and energy saving studies.

Energy Engineering Lab

The Energy Engineering Lab provides students with energy conversion machines and measuring equipment for energy engineering research. Research in this lab includes district heating and cooling equipment, cogeneration systems, energy diagnosis of building and estimation of heat loss, development of new and potential energy, development of waste heat collection technology, energy saving operations, development of high efficiency heat pump systems, estimation of heat source and propriety examination, and solar energy studies.

Air Conditioning Lab

The Air Conditioning Lab provides experimental equipment for air-conditioning system research.

Topics studied in the Lab include comfort air and indoor environment control, building develop- ment, energy saving appliances, air and earth environment

Refrigeration Engineering Lab

The Refrigeration Engineering Lab provides students with sophisticated experimental and measurement equipment, used for drop-in testing of alternatives, pure and mixture refrigerants, development and improvement of various refri- geration cycles, cryogenics equipment, improvements protections, plumbing flow characteristic estimations, indoor heat environment assessments, heat storage air-conditioning systems, weather condition stan- dardization for air-conditioning equipment, and windows air circulation development.

Control and Instrumentation

Engineering Lab

The Control and Instrumentation Engineering Lab offers control and instrumentation test devices for graduate students. Research is conducted on operation enhancement of system controls for food and beverages storage, air conditioning environment control, performance improvement of equipment controls, efficient use of refrigeration equipment, solutions for industry control systems, engineering numerical analysis, and computer applications.

Food Refrigeration Lab

The Food Refrigeration Lab is specifically designed for students wishing to conduct research in the field of food refrigeration technology.

Research is carried out in the fields of operation development of food storage and circulation system, physical and chemical characteristics of food at low temperature storage, heat properties of material changes of food at cryogenics conditions, heat transfer, cryogenics and super conduction utilities application, thermodynamics characteristics of food of freezing processes, thermal diffusions coeffi- cients by thermal conduction model estimations, thermal properties measurement to estimate freezing time of food, controlled atmosphere (CA) storage, and development of after-ripening control systems.

	Civil and Environmental Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7240, 7260 Fax: +82-61-659-7329, 7269 E-mail: hozilla@jnu.ac.kr, tmd1029@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://oce.jnu.ac.kr, http://environ.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Marine and Civil Engineering

Graduate programs in Marine and Civil Engineering aim to improve research activities in the fields of structuring engineering, geotechnical engineering, hydraulics, coastal engineering, transportation engineering, surveying and GIS toward enhancing industry productivity and preserving the natural environment. Quality engineers are produced by providing training in theory along with opportunities to apply this knowledge.

■ Graduate Studies in Environmental Engineering

Environmental Engineering focuses on identifying and understanding environmental problems and designing appropriate solutions. Major research areas include air pollution control, water and wastewater treatment, bioremediation, hazardous waste management, and pollution prevention. Environmental engineers have the technical and scientific knowledge to identify, monitor, design, build and operate systems that protect the environment from damage and correct existing problems. Environmental engineers typically work in consulting firms, industries, state and federal agencies, universities or waste treatment companies.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s Program

The graduate program aims at instruction of the highest level of academic theory and towards enhancing the research abilities of students. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in good standing in an engineering discipline. Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Master’s degree candidates are required to earn a minimum 24 credit hours and submit a thesis based on a research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two to three years of enrollment.

Doctoral Program

Ph.D. candidates undertake an individual research project under the general direction of a supervisor and prepare a dissertation presenting their work and findings. The dissertation, which is examined by at least 5 committee members, must make a substantial contribution to the scientific or engineering fields.

In addition, students are required to earn at least 60 credits in coursework including the credits already earned for the master’s degree as well as pass one foreign language exam. Degrees are conferred to those who fulfill the requirements between two to five years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Marine and Civil Engineering

Theory of Elasticity and Plasticity

Finite Element Method

Theory of Structural Stability

Advanced Prestressed Concrete

Advanced Reinforced Concrete

Structural Dynamics

Boundary Element Method

Earthquake Engineering

Reliability Engineering

Advanced Applied Mathematics

Design and Analysis of Special Structure

Theory of Optimum Design

Advanced Soil Mechanics

Advanced Foundation Engineering

Advanced Rock Mechanics

Advanced Ocean Soil Mechanics

Soil Improvement Method

Theoretical Soil Mechanics

Advanced Geodesy

Liquefaction of Soil

Ground Translation

Site Investigation and Reinforcement Techniques

Advanced Hydrodynamics

Advanced Hydraulics

Advanced Coastal Hydraulics

Advanced Hydrology

Coastal Hydraulic Models

Advanced River Engineering

Water Resource System

Advanced Coastal Engineering

Advanced Harbor Engineering

Advanced Study on Transportation Engineering

Transportation Policies

Transportation Planning and Economy

Traffic Engineering

Advanced Study on Intelligent Transportation

Systems

Artificial Neural Networks

Advanced Photogrammetry

Advanced Remote Sensing

Advanced Geographic Information System

Research for Master’s Degree or Doctoral Degree

Environmental Engineering

Advanced Water and Wastewater Treatment

Advanced Instrumental Analysis

Advanced Air Pollution Control Equipment Design

Modeling of Atmospheric Diffusion

Advanced Atmospheric Chemistry

Physical and Chemical Processes for Water and

Wastewater Treatment

Special Topics in Pollutant Mixing

Advanced Industrial Gas Treatment

Advanced Industrial Wastewater Treatment

Advance Water Supply System Engineering

Biological Processes for Water and Wastewater

Treatment

Noise Control Engineering

Hydrological Simulation

Advanced Water Quality Control and Management

Combustion Gas and Particle Control Engineering

Thermal System Design Engineering

Advanced Water Treatment Plants

Technique of Watershed Modeling

Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer Design Engineering

Advanced Hazardous Gas Treatment

Advanced Hazardous and Industrial Waste

Treatment

Mobile Source Control Engineering

Advanced Soil Pollution Management

Advanced Integrate Waste Management

Engineering

Advanced Waste Treatment Engineering

Advanced Wastewater Treatment

Advanced Sewage System Engineering

Design of Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plants

Maintenance and Operation of Wastewater

Treatment Plants

Advanced Ocean Environmental Engineering

Environmental Economics

Environmental Toxicology

Advanced Environmental Hydraulics

Advance Environmental Hydrology

Numerical Analysis for Environmental Engineering

Advanced Environmental System Engineering

Advanced Environment and Combustion

Engineering

Advance Environmental Organic Chemistry

Administration and Polices for Environmental

Management

■ Professors

Marine and Civil Engineering

∙Ik-hyo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geotechnical Engineering,

ikhyo@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jae-min Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Structural Engineering,

jm4kim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Dae-hyon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Highway and

Traffic Engineering

daehyon@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jung-won Huh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Structural Reliability Engineering,

jwonhuh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Young-sang Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geotechnical Engineering,

geoyskim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Dong-yeob Han, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor,

Geomatics Engineering,

hozilla@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jong-in Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Coastal and

Harbor Engineering,

jilee@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Changho Lee, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Geotechnical Engineering,

changho@jnu.ac.kr

Environmental Engineering

∙Woo-Bum Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Water and Wastewater Treatment,

woolee@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Byeong-Cheon Paik, Ph.D.

[Professor, Water System and Microbiology,

bpaik@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Gyu Seo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Air Pollution Engineering,

sseo@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Eun Sik Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Environmental Materials

and Membrane Water Treatment]

∙Min Jin Hwang, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Industrial Environmental    engineering, vip7080@jnu.ac.kr]

	Biotechnology and Chemical Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7300, 7290 Fax: +82-61-659-7309, 7209 E-mail: jhb7025@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://biotech.jnu.ac.kr, http://chemeng.jnu.ac.k

■ Graduate Studies in Biotechnology and Chemical System Engineering

The Department of Biotechnology and Chemical System Engineering is open to all students interested

in pursuing further studies in the fundamental and applied aspects of biotechnology. The Department's aim is to educate a new generation of young scientists with fundamental knowledge and state-of-the-art research skills to harness the potential of biotechnology for the development of human society in ways harmonious with the natural environment. Both master's and Ph.D. programs are offered.

The Major of Chemical Engineering has the educational aim of studying manufacturing processes of chemicals and operations for the conversion of raw materials into final products, as well as to cultivate creativity and a challenging spirit toward new things. To reach this goal, the department presents a curriculum that centers on teaching the basics in mathematics, physics and chemistry, which stem from the basis of natural science and on helping students to experiment and practice. The spectrum of research and educational opportunities in our department also includes environmental engineering, chemical reaction engineering, particle technology, electrochemical engineering, biochemical engineering, semiconductor processing, polymer and material engineering, The major has produced engineers who have greatly contributed to the nation's industrial development as some of sophisticated experts in inorganic and organic industrial fields including petrochemicals, fertilizers, acid-alkali, rubber, synthetic ibers, biosensor, fine chemicals, ceramics and fine polymers.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's candidates are required to earn 24 credits and achieve a grade point average of 3.0 (based on a 4.5 scale). Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (based on a 4.5 scale). Graduate students must also pass a comprehensive examination in three subjects within a specific major as well as a foreign language examination. All students must successfully complete a thesis presentation and defense and provide all required documents to the thesis committee. The thesis must be submitted in English or Korean. The thesis advisor must be a faculty member within the Department.

■ What Do You Study?

Biotechnology

Advanced Botany (3)

Advanced Genetics (3)

Topics in Functional Food (3)

Topics in Bioreactor Engineering (3)

Topics in Fermentation Technology (3)

Bioresource Engineering (3)

Topics in Ecology (3)

Advanced Biochemistry (3)

Topics in Breeding (3)

Advanced Protein Engineering (3)

Protein Chemistry (3)

Advanced Immunology (3)

Topics in Microbial Engineering (3)

Advanced Microbiology (3)

Molecular Genetics (3)

Advanced Industrial Microbiology (3)

Advanced Bioseparation (3)

Advanced Cell Technology (3)

Advanced Food Engineering (3)

Ichthyology (3)

Special Topics in Genetic Engineering 2 (3)

Special Topics in Antioxidants (3)

Advanced Zoology (3)

Advanced Molecular Biology (3)

Advanced Cell Culture (3)

Advanced Food Biotechnology (3)

Special Topics in Culture Engineering (3)

Bioprocess Engineering (3)

Special Topics in Food Biotechnology (3)

Advanced Bioactive Material Fermentation

Technology (3)

Special Topics in Breeding (3)

Special Topics in Marine Ecology (3)

Special Topics in Enzyme Technology (3)

Special Topics in Controlling Products (3)

Topics in Microbial Engineering 2 (3)

Advanced Microbial Physiology (3)

Radiation Biology (3)

Advanced Culture Engineering (3)

Advanced Biomembranes (3)

Special Topics in Genetic Engineering 1 (3)

Advanced Economic Botany (3)

Phycology (3)

Research for Master's or Doctoral Degree (1)

Chemical System Engineering

Elective Courses

Advanced Fine Chemical Process

Advanced Chemical Reaction Engineering

Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics

Advanced Polymer Chemistry

Advanced Fluid Mechanics

Advanced Physical Chemistry

Fluid Phase Equilibria

Advanced Process Control

Reaction Kinetics

Properties of Polymer

Adsorption Technology

Advanced Engineering Mathematics

Advanced Organic Chemistry

The Treatment of Hazardous Materials

Advanced Chemical Engineering Safety

Rubber Engineering

Advanced Polymer Synthesis

Catalytic Reaction Engineering

High Pressure Chemical Processes

Advanced Catalyst Engineering

Interfacial Phenomena

New Material Engineering

Advanced Reactor Analysis and Design

Process Analysis and Simulation

Properties of Gases and Liquids

Advanced Environmental Chemical Engineering

Polymer Rheology

Energy Engineering

C-1 Chemistry

Advanced Polymer Materials

Polymer Blend

Advanced Supercritical Fluids Engineer

Topics in Physical Chemistry

Advanced Chemical Engineering Materials

Advanced Nano and Bioengineering

Advanced Biochemical Engineering

Advanced Bioanalytical Chemistry

Advanced Biopolymer

Advanced Tissue Engineering

■ Professors

Biotechnology

∙Gyu-Hwa Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Plant Genetics,

chung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myeong-Rak Choe, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Biotechnology,

mrchoe@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Man Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Biology,

jinmank@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Deog Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Biological Pharmaceutics,

pasteur@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Hwan Yang, Ph D.

[Associate Professor,

Cell Molecular Biotechnology,,

ymichigan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ji-Heon Noh Ph D.

[Associate Professor, RNA genomics, journi@chonnam.ac.kr]

Chemical  Engineering

∙Youn-Sop Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Polymer Chemistry,

yskim1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho-Joon Seo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Catalytic Reaction Engineering,

hjseo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Oh-Yun Kwon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Physical Chemistry,

oykwon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hun-Soo Byun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Thermodynamics and Separation Processes, hsbyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soon-Do Yoon, Ph.D.

[Assistate Professor, Process and Control of

Chemical Engineering Materials,

yunsd03@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Heon-Ho Jeong, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Bio-application Engineering, jeonghh29@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Plant Genetics and Breeding

- Genetic Resources and Molecular Biology

- Food Biotechnology

- Biological Pharmaceutics

- Cell Culture Technology

- RNA genomics Lab

Chemical  Engineering

- Polymer Chemistry Lab

▪Supervisor: Youn-Sop Kim

- Catalyst and Chemical Reaction Engineering Lab

▪Supervisor: Ho-Joon Seo

- Physical Chemistry Lab

▪Supervisor: Oh-Yun Kwon

- Supercritical Fluids Thermodynamics and

Chemical Engineering Safety Lab

▪Supervisor: Hun-Soo Byun

- Chemical Engineering Materials Preparation Process and Control Lab

▪Supervisor: Soon-Do Yoon

- Bio-application Process Lab

▪Supervisor: Heon-Ho Jeong

	Department of Architecture		__Contact Information Phone : +82-61-659-7330 Fax : +82-61-659-7339 E-mail : msg345@jnu.ac.kr URL : yarchi.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Architecture

The Department of Architecture aims to understand the basis of architectural development considering the background of architecture's comprehensive character, rapid innovation of technology, and recognition of various cultures and values. The department cultivates the ability to think critically and comprehensively among its students. In addition, students are encouraged to understand nature, society, and technology through studies in architecture.

■ Degree Requirements

Supervisors are assigned to students based on the preferences of both students and faculty members. Faculty members are limited to supervising up to 5 Master's degree candidates and 3 Ph.D. candidates.

Faculty members may not teach more than 2 courses per semester with the exception of jointly taught courses. Students may earn up to 9 credits each semester. Master's degree candidates must earn a total of 24 credits, of which 12 must be from the Department. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn at least 18 credits from the Department.

Among the qualification tests for all graduate students will be a foreign language examination. Students will have to present a thesis plan before submitting the actual thesis. Supervisors will sit in on a thesis supervision committee 6 months prior to submission of a Master's degree thesis and 1 year before the submission of a Ph.D. thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Computer-aided Architectural Design

Theory of Architectural Planning

Methodology of Architectural Planning

Theory of Architectural Space

Theory of Architectural Project

Theory of Architectural Design 4

Methodology of Architectural Design

Psychology of Architecture

Architectural Environment

Theory of Design‘s Valuation

Theory of Architectural Design 3

Methodology of Urban Design 2

Theory of Welfare Facility's Design

Theory of Waterfront

Theory of Medical Facility's Design

Japan and East History of Architecture

Theory of Education Facility's Design

Research for Master's Degree

Theory of Complex's Design

Theory of City Planning

Theory of Urban Design

Methodology of Urban Design 1

Theory of Architectural Beauty

Aesthetics of Architecture

Theory of Architectural Design 1

Theory of Architectural Design 2

Theory of Japan and East of Architecture

Theory of Garden's Design

Theory of Housing

Theory of Korea's Architecture

Theory of Modern Architecture

■ Professors

∙Hyun-tae Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Architectural Planning

and Design,

htkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chan Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Architectural Decoration

and History,

chan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo-seong Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor,

Architectural Planning and Design,

jsjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kum-ho Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor,

Architectural Planning and Design,

kumho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun Taek Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor,

Architectural Design and urban Design,

juntaek.kim@jnu..ac.kr

	Applied Plant Science		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2050 Fax: +82-62-530-2059 E-mail: zzxcv0418@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://agro.jnu.ac.kr

■ What is Applied Plant Science?

Applied Plant Science deals with scientific theories and applied techniques in plant production harmonized with nature and agro-ecosystems, which ultimately serve as the basis of the lives of human beings. Its goal is the clarification of the plant life phenomena from plant molecular levels to those of the community through understanding of heredity, environments, and their inter-relationships, in order to secure both the productivity and quality of crop plants.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn at least 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn additional 36 credits.

■ Department of Applied Plant Science at Chonnam National University

The Department of Applied Plant Science educates students with an interest in agronomic crops. It conducts research and offers courses in the subjects of Crop Science, Agro-Ecology, Crop Breeding, Industrial/Medicinal Crops, Crop Physiology, and Plant Biotechnology. The Department has progressed into exciting new and nontraditional areas in recent years. Environmental concerns have redirected much of the emphasis on both teaching and research. Faculty members are involved in active research projects in crop production and ecology, genetic improvement of crops for environmental reclamation, best management practices, and developing advanced bio-techniques in industrial/medicinal crops. Agronomy is a blend of teaching and research in the basic and applied, traditional and nontraditional aspects of agriculture. Students with graduate degrees will have an opportunity to go on to rich and rewarding careers, being challenged to contribute to the world in which they live.

The Department of Applied Plant Science that houses the Agronomy Program, offers students hands-on training. Learning is enhanced by practical training in the campus fields and campus greenhouses as well as in the facilities at Naju. Faculty members who teach and supervise students are also devoted to meaningful scientific progresses, enabling students to participate in significant research projects in various areas of research.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Agricultural Meteorology (3)

Advanced Agricultural Ecology (3)

Advanced Agricultural Genetics (3)

Advanced Crop Breeding (3)

Advanced Crop Ecology (3)

Advanced Crop Molecular Breeding (3)

Advanced Crop Physiology (3)

Advanced Crop Production (3)

Advanced Crop Stress Physiology (3)

Advanced Environmental Vegetation

Management (3)

Advanced Industrial Crop Science (3)

Advanced Medicinal Plant (3)

Advanced Molecular Biology (3)

Advanced Plant Genetic Engineering (3)

Advanced Plant Tissue Culture (3)

Advanced Rice Culture (3)

Advanced Upland Crop Science (3)

Arableland Ecology (3)

Bio-metrical Breeding (3)

Crop Seed Physiology (3)

Experimental Design (3)

Metabolism in Crop Plant (3)

Metabolism of Natural Products (3)

Plant Breeding for Unfavorable Environment (3)

Plant Cell Engineering (3)

Plant Growth Regulation (3)

Plant Physiological Genetics (3)

Plant-water Relationships (3)

Production of Functional Materials in Plants (3)

Research Guidance 1 (3)

Research Guidance 2 (3)

Research Guidance 3 (3)

Research Training 1 (3)

Research Training 2 (6)

Seminar in Crop Breeding (3)

Seminar in Crop Environment (3)

Seminar in Crop Growth and Development (3)

Seminar in Rice Culture (3)

Seminar in Seed Production (3)

Special Studies in Crop Ecology (3)

Special Studies in Crop Science (3)

Special Topics to Crop Physiology (3)

Specific Topics in weed Science (3)

■ Professors

∙Han-Yong Kim, Ph.D.

[Rice Crop Science, Principles of

Crop Cultivation, Agricultural meteorology,

hyk1020@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jonghan Ko, Ph.D.

[Crop Ecology, Agricultural Remote Sensing,

Crop Growth Modeling,

jonghan.ko@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ok Ran Lee, Ph.D.

[Special Crop Science,

Secondary Metabolite Biosynthesis and

Transport, Plant Growth and Development,

mpizlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bo-Keun Ha, Ph.D.

[Crop Genetices & Breeding,

bkha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jaeil Cho, Ph.D.

[Climatological Crop Physiology,

chojaeil@chonnam.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Rice Crop Science Lab

- Crop Environmental Ecology Lab

- Special Crop Science Lab

- Crop Breeding Lab

- Climatological Crop Physiology Lab

	Department of Horticulture		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2060 Fax: +82-62-530-2069 E-mail: yohong@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://hort.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Horticulture

Laboratories in the Department of Horticulture provide an opportunity for students to learn knowledge and technology required to be a horticultural specialist in the horticulture industry. The main areas of research are greenhouse horticulture, floriculture, pomology, plant propagation, plant breeding and plant physiology. The combination of theories and practical training enables students to experience advanced and applied technologies prevalent in the horticulture industry.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits.

■ What Do You Study?

Major Courses

Advanced Floriculture (3)

Advanced General Genetics (3)

Advanced Greenhouse Horticulture (3)

Advanced Horticultural Crop Breeding (3)

Advanced Molecular Breeding of Horticultural crops (3)

Advanced Nutrition (3)

Advanced Plant Physiological Ecology (3)

Advanced Plant Tissue Culture (3)

Advanced Postharvest Physiology of Horticultural Crops (3)

Advanced Seed Sciences and Technology (3)

Advanced Technology for hydroponic culture (3)

Advanced Vegetable Crops (3)

Crop Growth Modeling in Greenhouse Crops (3)

Global Trend in GMO technology and market (3)

Grapes and Wine Science (3)

Greenhouse Climate Control (3)

Horticultural Production System (3)

Horticultural Therapy (3)

Introductory Cource of Flower Breedomics (3)

Introductory Course about Risk Assessment of GMOs (3)

Organic Horticulture (3)

Physiology of Environmental Stress in  Horticultural Crops (3)

Plant Factory system (3)

Plant Functional Compound Sciences (3)

Plant Metabolomics (3)

Plant Propagation (3)

Plant Resources (3)

Research Guidance 1 (3)

Research Guidance 2 (3)

Research Guidance 3 (3)

Small Fruit Production (3)

Special Topics in Applied Ornamentals (3)

Special Topics in Horticultural Statistics (3)

Special Topics in Plant Physiology (3)

Tropical Fruit Science (3)

■ Professors

∙TaeHo Han, Ph.D.

[Floriculture, hanth@jnu.ac.kr,

+82-62-530-2066]

∙JeongHyun Lee, Ph.D.

[Greenhouse, leetag@jnu.ac.kr,

+82-62-530-2064]

∙Sunggil Kim, Ph.D.

[Horticultural Crop Breeding & Genetics,

dronion@jnu.ac.kr,

+82-62-530-2061]

∙SangHyeon Lee, Ph.D.

[Propagation of Horticultural Crops,

pear@jnu.ac.kr,

+82-62-530-2067]

∙KangMo Ku, Ph.D.

[Horticultural Crop Physiology,

ku9@jnu.ac.kr,

+82-62-530-2065]

■ Laboratories

This Lab meets the demands of horticultural specialists and students in ornamental and pomological areas. Among the research conducted is in regards to eco-physiological mechanisms of individual responses for the adaptive and ecological capacity of any given plant population. Plant breeding theories and basic laboratory principles are also taught.

	Department of Applied Biology		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2070 Fax: +82-62-530-2079 E-mail: yckimyc@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://agribio.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Applied Biology

The Department of Applied Biology at Jeonnam National University is composed of 3 main fields: Plant Pathology, Entomology, and Stress Biology. The educational goal at Department of Applied Biology is to foster professional individuals who learn both basic and applied sciences on plant response to pathogens, agricultural pests, and environmental stresses that significantly diminish plant and crop productivity.

Plant Pathology field focuses mainly on plant-pathogen (bacteria, fungi, virus) interactions, molecular genetics to understand mechanisms and biological control of plant diseases, and ecology and evolutionary biology of plant-associated microbes. Entomology field focuses mainly on the damage analysis and integrated pest management by the fundamental studies of classification, phylogeny, chitin biotechnology, and ecology of insect pests. Interactions between microbial natural enemy and insect pests are also studied for the eventual biological control of agricultural insect pests. Stress Biology field focuses mainly on the identification and determination of potential genes involved in plant responses to environmental stresses (drought, high and low temperatures, salt, UV), which would provide novel means to develop stress-tolerant agronomic crops.

The Department's curricula cover all necessary subjects for basic and applied sciences. We will educate students with a vision of becoming leading scientists in future agriculture.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits.

■ What Do You Study?

General Courses

Advanced Scientific Communication and Writing Scientific Papers (3)

Major Courses

Microbial Genetics (3)

Advanced Plant Virology (3)

Biological Control Of Plant Pathogens (3)

Biological Control of Insect Pest  (3)

Insect Natural Enemy (3)

Plant Molecular Biology (3)

Plant Pathogenic Bacteriology (3)

Physiological Plant Pathology (3)

Advanced Plant Environmental Stress (3)

Nucleic Acid Biochemistry (3)

Protein Biochemistry (3)

Plant Functional Genomics (3)

Plant Nematology (3)

Fungal Diseases of Plants (3)

Plant Growth Regulator (3)

Advanced plant molecular biotechnology (3)

Insect Molecular Genetics (3)

Insect Molecular Systematics (3)

Microbial genetics (3)

Molecular Biology Lab. (3)

Insect Immunology (3)

Insect Protein Purification (3)

Plant Biochemistry (3)

Research Techniques in Plant Pathology (3)

Diagnosis of Plant Diseases (3)

Insect Molecular Ecology (3)

Biological Statistics and Field Experiment (3)

Plant Disease Control (3)

Disease of Crop Plants (3)

Plant Pathology Lab. (3)

Advanced Molecular Plant Pathology (3)

Seminar in Plant Pathology (3)

Vector Biology (3)

Insect Molecular Physiology (3)

Insect Integument Biology  (3)

Gene Sliencing and Functional Genomics in Insect

Integrated Pest Management (3)

Plant Volatile Compound and Natural Enemy Biology (3)

Advanced Industrial Entomology (3)

Advanced Insect Biochemistry and  Molecular Biology (3)

Crop Protection Colloquium (3)

Crop Protection  and Plant Quarantine Seminar (3)

Advanced Crop Production and Management (3)

Research Guidance 1 (3)

Research Guidance 2 (3)

Research Guidance 3 (3)

Plant Disease Epidermiology (3)

Advances in Insect Molecular Diagnosis (3)

Methods in Plant Pathology (3)

Advanced Plant Microbe Interactions (3)

■ Professors

∙Young-Cheol Kim, Ph.D.

[Plant Pathology,

yckimyc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hun-Seung Kang, Ph.D.

[Plant Molecular Biology,

hskang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yeon-Soo Han, Ph.D.

[Insect Pathology,

hanys@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Cheol-Soo Kim, Ph.D.

[Plant Functional Genomics,

cskim626@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang-Yeol Yang, Ph.D.

[Molecular Plant Pathology,

kyyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Iksoo Kim, Ph.D.

[Insect Molecular Phylogenetics and

Ecology, ikkim81@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yasuyuki Arakane, Ph.D.

[Insect Chitin Biothecnology,

Yasuyuki Arakane@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Rae-Dong Jeong, Ph.D.

[Plant Virology,

jraed2@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

∙Plant Pathology Lab

∙Plant Molecular Biology Lab

∙Insect Pathology Lab

∙Plant Molecular Biology Lab

∙Plant Functional Genomics Lab

∙Insect Molecular Phylogenetics and Ecology Lab

∙Insect Chitin Biothecnology Lab

∙Plant Virology Lab

	Forestry	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2080 Fax: +82-62-530-2089 URL: http://forestry.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Forestry

Forests occupy 65% of the land area in Korea. The mission of the Department of Forestry is to educate and engage the next generation of scholars, practitioners, and users of forests, to conduct distinctive problem-solving and fundamental research on the nature and use of forests and related resources, and to share discoveries and knowledge with others. The Department of Forestry is committed to enhancing understanding, effective management, and sustainable use of forests to support the national economy and public welfare, and to conserve the forest ecosystem.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits and achieve a grade point average of 3.0 (based on a 4.5 scale). Students will normally take 2 years to complete a Master’s Program, during which they must pass a comprehensive exam in 3 subjects and a foreign language exam (English). Master’s theses may be submitted in English or Korean. Ph.D. Candidates are required to earn 36 credits and achieve a grade point average of 3.0 (based on a 4.5 scale). Students will normally take a minimum of 3 years to complete a Ph.D. program, during which they must pass a comprehensive exam in 4 fields and a foreign language exam (English). Ph.D. theses may be submitted in English or Korean.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Economic Plants (3)

Advanced Mycorrhizae (3)

Computer Science of Agriculture (3)

Advanced Erosion Control (3)

Advanced Forest Management (3)

Advanced Forest Measurement (3)

Advanced Forest Entomology (3)

Advanced Forest Protection (3)

Advanced Forest Ecology (3)

Advanced Forest Plant Systematics (3)

Advanced Seed Science of Forest Plant (3)

Advanced Forest Genetics (3)

Advanced Forest Policy (3)

Advanced Forest Soils (3)

Advanced Forest Valuation (3)

Advanced Dendrology (3)

Experimental Design (3)

Advanced Forest Economics (3)

Advanced Silviculture (3)

Regression Analysis (3)

Animal Population Ecology (3)

Advanced Tree Pathology (3)

Seminar in Forestry (3)

Advanced Administration (3)

Advanced Tree Physiology (3)

Advanced Urban Forestry (3)

Advanced Forest Civil Engineering (3)

Advanced Forest Zoology (3)

Advanced Biochemistry (3)

Seminar in Forest Policy (3)

Advanced Forest Cooperatives (3)

Advanced Global Forestry (3)

Advanced Law of Forest Environment (3)

Advanced Mycology (3)

Advanced Mushroom Cultivation (3)

Advanced Geographical Information Systems (3)

Advanced Landscape Planning (3)

Forest Influences (3)

Ecotourism (3)

Forest Hydrology and Watershed Management (3)

Advanced Warm-temperate Forests Tending (3)

Forest Soil Conservation (3)

Forest Recreation Planning and Management (3)

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree (3)

■ Professors

∙Ki-Wan An, Ph.D.

[Professor, Forest Policy,

kiwan@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2085]

∙Kye-Han Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Forest Ecology,

khl@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2087]

∙Young-Sang Ahn, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor.

Forest Environment Conservation Engineering,

ysahn@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2081]

∙Mi-Young Noh, Ph.D.

[Assistant professor, Forest Protection,

annemi@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2083]

∙Hyun-Jun Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant professor, Silviculture,

hjkim0837@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2082]

■ Laboratories

Forest Policy Lab

Research is carried out on forest resource management, related policies, planning of forest village development, usage pattern of recreation forests, and development of forest cooperatives.

Forest Ecology Lab

Research is carried out on soil carbon inventory, soil-plant available water, and forest water budgets. Other research areas include Riparian Forest Buffer, Agro-forestry, and Urban forestry.

Forest Environment Conservation

Engineering Lab

Our laboratory goal is to elucidate the forest landscape functions as major environmental resources of forest biosphere with integration of natural and social scientific base, to build theory for renovation of disturbed and ruined environment to develop practical technologies.

	Landscape Architecture		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2100 Fax: +82-62-530-2109 E-mail: cnula3@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://jnula.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Landscape Architecture

The educational aim of Landscape Architecture is to train landscape architects who have detailed knowledge and understanding of landscape planning, design, construction, and management. Through theoretical study and practice, they are able to create and conserve aesthetically beautiful natural landscapes with concern for ecological stability, social pleasantness, and the artificial environment. Landscape study at Chonnam National University offers the following courses: regional ecosystem planning and management, open space planning, leisure space planning, urban planning, site planning, park planning, detailed design of outdoor space of buildings, roads, and plazas. We also offer research on the methodology for design and planning to analyze visual, functional, human behavioral, and social factors, and on the history of landscape architecture, ecology, landscape engineering, construction technology, landscape plants, and landscape plant design. Students develop traditional landscape techniques of planning, design, and management studied in undergraduate courses. They are also provided an opportunity to study advanced environmental planning, design, and management based on advanced computer graphics and GIS.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits and submit a thesis, normally over a period of 4 semesters.

■ What Do You Study?

Major Courses

Advanced Site Planning (3)

Advanced Landscape Engineering (3)

Landscape Architectural Structure (3)

Research Methods in Lnadscape Architecture (3)

Environmental Planning and Management with GIS (3)

Landscape Architectural Construction (3)

Advanced Theories on Landscape

Maintenance (3)

Advanced Urban Open Space Planning (3)

Advanced History of Oriental Landscape

Architecture (3)

Advanced History of Western Landscape

Architecture (3)

Ecology in Landscape Plants (3)

Landscape Planting Design (3)

Advanced Landscape Gardening (3)

Advanced Forest Recreation Planning (3)

Advanced Urban Landscape Planning (3)

Urban and Regional Ecosystem Planning (3)

GIS Programming (3)

Water Pollution and Environmental Impact

Assessment (3)

Park Planning and Ecological Engineering (3)

Advanced Planning of Natural Environment

Restoration (3)

Natural Landscape Planning and Management (3)

Urban Landscape Planning and Management (3)

Universal Design (3)

Advanced Issues in Landscape Design (3)

Participating Landscape Design Theory (3)

Integrated Environmental Design (3)

Advanced Ecological Restoration and

Ecological Engineering (3)

■ Professors

∙Tong-Buhm Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Landscape Design,

tobcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Yeol Lee, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Landscape

Engineering, kylee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Il Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor,

Environmental Design,

eikim@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Environment Planning Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2101)

- Landscape Design Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-0319)

- Landscape Architecture Engineering Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2103)

- Environment Open Space Planning Lab

	Wood Science and Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2090 Fax: +82-62-530-2099 URL: http://wood.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in the Department of Wood Science and Engineering

In an era that focuses on lowered carbon emission and environmentally friendly construction materials, the study of wood science is becoming increasingly important. Wood science and engineering is a comprehensive field that combines wood anatomy, chemistry, physics, mechanics and wood architecture disciplines for the study of resource development, education, research and training of talented individuals.

Our field is divided into wood engineering and wood chemistry subfields. The wood engineering field specializes in the study of processing, producing and mechanical analysis of wood resources for green construction. We provide the techniques and theories needed to analyze the physical and mechanical characteristics of lumber in order to evaluate its quality for market pricing. We also research different methods for utilizing wood.

The wood chemistry field studies the mechanism involved in the physical and chemical damage of lumber as well as the structure and composition of wood for the use of renewable energy production. Furthermore, we research and analyze wood composition and the industrial application of timber.

There are many different career paths available to our students after graduation. Work opportunities exist in various green industries involved in wood architecture, furniture, instruments and pulp production.

■ Degree Requirements

Students must complete 24 credits and submit a master’s thesis in order to receive their degree.

■ What Do You Study?

History of Furniture (3)

Design of Wood Structure (3)

Advanced Wood Processing (3)

Advanced Wood Industry Management (3)

Advanced Wood Physics (3)

Advanced Wood Preservation (3)

Wood-Water Relationship (3)

Advanced Wood Anatomy (3)

Advanced Course of Composite Materials (3)

Electron Microscope in Wood Science (3)

Advanced Chemistry Of Wood (3)

Applied Mechanics of Wood & Wood-based Material (3)

Maintenance of Woody Cultural Properties (3)

Advanced in Bioenergy Science (3)

Furniture Design (3)

Musical Instruments Design (3)

Advanced plant and wood science Biotechnology (3)

Advanced Pulp and Paper Technology (3)

Advanced Pyrolysis of Wood (3)

Extractive chemistry (3)

Paper Processing, Packaging and Logistics (3)

Toppic in Forest Microbiology (3)

Topics in Biorefinery (3)

Combustion of Forest Biomass (3)

Advanced Wood Mechanics (3)

Wood engineering (3)

Green Wood construction (3)

Academic writing in wood science (3)

Chemical Analysis of Wood (3)

■ Professors

∙Woo-Yang Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Wood Furniture and Musical

Instruments Engineering, wychung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyoung-Woo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Wood Processing and Machineries,

hwlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Won Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Wood Chemistry, Bioenergy,

ljw43376@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gi-Young Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Wood Engineering,

gjeong1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jongsik Kim , Ph.D

[Wood Anatomy and Preservation

jongsik.kim@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Wood Acoustics and Vibration Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-0294)

- Wood Processing System Engineering Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2095)

- Wood Chemistry Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-0289)

- Timber Engineering Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2107)

- Wood Anatomy Lab

	Agricultural Chemistry		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2130 Fax: +82-62-530-2139 E-mail: mindzero@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://agrochem.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Agricultural Chemistry

The Department of Agricultural Chemistry focuses on studies in chemical and biological applications to agricultural and environmental systems. The Department is composed of seven main Laboratories:  Soil Science and Microbiology (Professor Kil-Yong Kim), Environmental Pesticide Science (Professor In Seon Kim), and Environmental Microbiology (Professor Hyang Bum Lee) and Plant Resources Science(Professor Woo Jin Jung), and Plant Growth Regulators Science(Professor Jin Cheol Kim) and Biofertilizer(Professor Yeonjong Koo).

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 60 credits including credits earned in a Master’s Program. Students are allowed to transfer up to 9 credits into the master’s program. Master’s theses should be submitted by May or October of each year. Doctoral theses should be submitted by March or September.

Graduate students must achieve a grade of C or better for all courses, and earn a cumulative average of B or better to be awarded a degree. Candidates will be awarded a degree upon fulfilling all requirements, including the foreign language requirement, and submitting a thesis for approval. The foreign language and comprehensive examinations are held in August or February.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Course of Instrumental analysis (3)

Advanced Agricultural Environment Chemistry (3)

Advanced Analytical chemistry (3)

Molecular Cell Biology (3)

Advanced Fertilizers (3)

Fungicide Chemistry (3)

Insecticide Chemistry (3)

Biopolymer Chemistry (3)

Advanced Biotechnology (3)

Experimental Design (3)

Advanced Organic Chemistry (3)

Advanced Soil Microbiology (3)

Soil Biochemistry (3)

Soil Organic Matters (3)

Environmental Toxicology (3)

Advanced Enzyme Chemistry (3)

Pheromone Chemistry (3)

Advanced Industrial Microbiology (3)

Biochemistry of Plant Pathology (3)

Advanced Plant Growth Regulators (3)

Advanced Biochemistry (3)

Advanced Environmental Ecology (3)

Advanced Natural Material Science (3)

Seminar in Agricultural Chemistry 1 (3)

Seminar in Agricultural Chemistry 2 (3)

Advanced in Biological and Environmental Chemistry (3)

Advanced Environmentally-Friendly Agriculture (3)

Advanced Plant Resources Science (3)

Biopesticide Science (3)

Applied Plant Resources Science (3)

Environmental Soil Science (3)

Applied Envionment Agriculture Science (3)

Mycotoxicology (3)

Advanced Plant Diseases (3)

Plant Nutrition Physiology (3)

Startup Bussiness of Agricultural Chemistry 1 (3)

Startup Bussiness of Agricultural Chemistry 2 (3)

■ Professors

∙Kil-Yong Kim, Ph.D.

[Soil Science,

kykim@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2138]

∙In Seon Kim, Ph.D.

[Environmental Pesticide Science,

mindzero@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2131]

∙Hyang Burm Lee, Ph.D.

[Environmental Microbiology,

hblee@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2136]

∙Woo Jin Jung, Ph.D.

[Plant Resources Science,

woojung@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-3960]

∙Jin-Cheol Kim, Ph.D.

[Plant Growth Regulators Science,

kjinc@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-2132]

∙YeonJong Koo, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Biofertilizer,    yeonjong@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Soil Microbiology Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2138)

- Plant Growth Regulators Science Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2132)

- Plant Resource Science Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-3960)

- Environmental Pesticide Science Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2131)

- Environmental Microbiology Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2136)

- Biofertilizer Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2133)

	Food Science and Technology		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2140 Fax: +82-62-530-2149 E-mail: a0184@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://foodsci.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Food Science and Technology

The Department of Food Science and Technology focuses on studies concerning the chemical, microbiological, and functional side of food and processing, and preservation of food. The Department is composed of six main Laboratories: Food Engineering, Food Processing and Preservation, Food Microbiology, Food Nutrition and Functional Food, Food Chemistry, and Food Fermentation and Enzyme Engineering.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 60 credits including credits earned in a Master’s Program. Students are allowed to transfer up to 9 credits into the master’s program. Master’s theses should be submitted by May or September of each year. Doctoral theses should be submitted by March or September.

Graduate students must achieve a grade of C or better for all courses, and earn a cumulative average of B or better to be awarded a degree. Candidates will be awarded a degree upon fulfilling all requirements, including the foreign language requirement, and submitting a thesis for approval. The foreign language and comprehensive examinations are held in April or October.

■ what Do You Study?

Advanced Sensory Evaluation of Foods (3)

Computer Science of Agriculture (3)

Protein Foods (3)

Microbial physiology (3)

Advanced Fermentation Technology (3)

Fermented Foods (3)

Advanced Fermentation Chemistry (3)

Molecular Biotechnology (3)

Advanced Biochemical Engineering (3)

Advanced Biochemistry (3)

Literature Review in Food Technology (3)

Paper seminar of Food Engineering 1 (3)

Paper seminar of Food Engineering 2 (3)

Advanced Food Engineering (3)

Advanced Research of Food Technology(Ⅰ) (3)

Advanced Research of Food Technology(Ⅱ) (3)

Advanced Research of Food Technology(Ⅲ) (3)

Literature Review in Food Science (3)

Advanced Food Sensory Evaluation (3)

Food Function (3)

Advanced Food Freezing Technology (3)

Food Toxicology (3)

Physical Properties of Foods (3)

Rheology of Foods (3)

Advanced Food Microbiology (3)

Food Color & Flavor Chemistry (3)

Advanced Food Biotechnology (3)

Food Ingredient Technology (3)

New product development (3)

Thermal Processing of Foods (3)

Advanced Food Hygiene (3)

Post Harvest Physiology of Food Crops (3)

Advanced Food Preservation (3)

Advanced Food Process Engineering (3)

Food Additives (3)

Advanced Statistics for food science (3)

Advanced Food Packaging (3)

Advanced Food Research(Ⅰ) (3)

Advanced Food Research(Ⅱ) (3)

Advanced Food Chemistry (3)

Applicable Instrumental Analysis (3)

Experimental Design (3)

Research Training 1 (3)

Research Training 2 (6)

Research Guidance 1 (3)

Research Guidance 2 (3)

Research Guidance 3 (3)

Nutritional Physiology (3)

Advanced Nutrition Chemistry (3)

Lipid Foods (3)

Recent Technology for Food Processing (3)

Advanced Food Analysis (3)

Special Topics in Nutrition (3)

Enzyme Technology (3)

Enzyme Utilization (3)

■ Professors

∙Jong-Bang Eun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Processing and

Preservation, jbeun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Hak Moon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nutrition and

Functional Chemistry,

nutrmoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Du-Woon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Microbiology and

Food Biochemistry, dwkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Min Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Food Fermentation and

Enzyme Engineering, u9897854@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Yong Cho, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Food and Natural Product    Chemistry, jyongcho17@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soo-Jung Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Food System Engineering,    bioksj@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Food Processing and Preservation Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-0255)

- Food Microbiology Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-0662)

- Food Nutrition and Functional Chemistry Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-0234)

- Food Fermentation and Enzyme Engineering Lab

(Phone: +82-62-530-2142)

- Food and Natural Product Chemistry Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-2143)

- Food System Engineering Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-2146)

	Department of Biotechnology		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2160 Fax: +82-62-530-2169 E-mail: westlife-jeong@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://mimb.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Biotechnology

The Department of Biotechnology focuses on the study of regulation and functions of genes at the levels of DNA, RNA, and protein in living organisms. The challenges of Biotechnology are to expand its usefulness by identifying and cloning new genes and traits, developing new diagnostic tests, and continuing to use these tools to better understand plants, animals, and microorganisms that make up our world.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 60 credits including credits earned in a Master’s Program. Students are allowed to transfer up to 9 credits into the master’s program and 12 into the Ph.D. program. Master’s theses should be submitted by May or September of each year. Doctoral theses should be submitted by March or September.

Graduate students must achieve a grade of C or better for all courses, and earn a cumulative average of B or better to be awarded a degree. Candidates will be awarded a degree upon fulfilling all requirements, including the foreign language requirement, and submitting a thesis for approval. The foreign language and comprehensive examinations are held in April or October.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Biochemistry 1

Advanced Biochemistry 2

Enzymology

Advanced Animal Genetic Engineering Ⅰ

Advanced Animal Genetic Engineering Ⅱ

Advanced Animal Genetics

Animal Cell Culture

Advanced Plant Genetic Engineering Ⅰ

Advanced Plant Genetic Engineering Ⅱ

Advanced Plant Metabolism

Advanced Plant Tissue culture Ⅰ

Advanced Plant Tissue culture Ⅱ

Advanced Applied Molecular Microbiology

Advanced Molecular Biology Ⅰ

Advanced Molecular Biology Ⅱ

Special Topics in Signal Transduction Ⅰ

Special Topics in Signal Transduction Ⅱ

Advanced Cell Biology Ⅰ

Advanced Cell Biology Ⅱ

Advanced Molecular Genetics Ⅰ

Advanced Molecular Genetics Ⅱ

Advanced Plant Biochemistry

Advanced Topics in Protein Structure

Methodology in Biochemistry

Advanced Molecular Genetics and Breeding

Advanced Plant Development Genetics Ⅰ

Advanced Plant Development Genetics Ⅱ

Plant Environmental Stress Ⅰ

Plant Environmental Stress Ⅱ

Ethics in Life Science

Industry in Biotechnology

Statistics for Biology

Special Research in Genetic Engineering and

SeminarⅠ

■ Professors

∙Oksoo Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, Genetic Biochemistry,

oshan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyoungwhan Back, Ph.D.

[Professor, Plant Genetic Engineering,

kback@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Il Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Protein Biochemistry,

kimji@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Suk-Whan Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Genetics and Breeding,

sukwhan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun Ho Lee, ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Neuro Biotechnology,

leejunho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Don-Kyu Kim, ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Molecular Endocrinology,

dkkim2@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyunkyu Sang, ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Molecular Microbiology]

■ Laboratories

Genetic Biochemistry Lab

- Mechanistic studies and engineering of protoo porphyrinogen oxidase.

- Genetic engineering of Erythromycin bio-synthetic enzymes.

- Molecular mechanistic studies on the bio-synthesis of Jasmonic acid.

Plant Genetic Engineering Lab

- Functional study on melatonin biosynthesis in plants.

- Development of melatonin-rich functional crops for human health.

Molecular Cell Biology Lab

- Plant hormone abscisic acid (ABA) and stress signaling.

- Molecular genetic study of plant development.

- Development of stress-tolerant crop plants.

Protein Biochemistry Lab

- Plant light signal transduction.

- Structure-function study of phytochromes.

- Development of genetically-modified crops with commercial value.

Molecular Genetics and Breeding Lab

- Breeding for quantitative traits in plants.

- Plant chromosome engineering.

- Signal transduction of unfolded protein response in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

Neurobiotechnology Lab

- Structure and function study of voltage-gated ion channels

- Electrophysiology study of neuronal ligand-gated ion channel

- Molecular study of transporters

Molecular Endocrinology Lab

Studies on the regulation of metabolic networks by transcrptional factors

- Studies on cell signaling and gene regulation in hepatic glucose, lipid and iron metabolism

- Control of liver metabolic disease by orphan nuclear receptor-specific ligand

	Animal Science and Biotechnology		__Contact Information Tel: +82-62-530-2120 Fax: +82-62-530-2129 E-mail: a1730@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://agric.jnu.ac.kr/as/

■ Graduate Studies in Animal Science and Biotechnology

The graduate program in Animal Science and Biotechnology is designed to provide training at the master’s degree level for those who wish to continue graduate work at the doctoral levels and for those who wish to seek employment in various fields in the animal industry. The major areas include animal breeding, reproduction, transgenic animals and molecular biochemistry. The program focuses on the development of transgenic animals using biotechnological tools. In addition, the division also emphasizes the research work on the screening of functional ingredients from animal resources by molecular biological and microbiological tools and applies these to animal derived foods such as meat and dairy products.

■ Degree Requirements

Common Course

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree (3)

Major course

General Selection Course: over 24

■ What Do You Study?

Method of individual model analysis (3)

Advanced Muscle Food Analysis and Technology (3)

Advanced Muscle Food Science and Biotechnology (3)

Advanced Functional Ingredients of Muscle Foods (3)

Evaluation of Functional Food of Animal Resources (3)

Advanced Functional Molecular Analysis (3)

Protein Engineering (3)

Controlled Breeding in Animal (3)

Animal Engineering Seminar (3)

Animal metabolic physiology (3)

Advanced Reprodutive Physiology in Animal (3)

Reprodutive Failure in Animal (3)

Research Methods in Animal Reprodution (3)

Advanced Animal Molecular Biology (3)

Advanced Animal Molecular Biochemistry (3)

Research Method of Animal Molecular Cell Biology (3)

Advanced Animal Biotechnology (3)

Advanced Embryo Technology in Animal (3)

Advanced Animal Biotechemistry (3)

Advanced Animal Cell Toxicology (3)

Animal experiment design (3)

Animal Quantitative Genetics (3)

Methods for Assessing Animal Genetic Capacity (3)

Advanced Animal Breeding (3)

Advanced Tissue  Culture (3)

Population Genetics in Animal Breeding (3)

Advanced Transgenic Animal (3)

Advanced Dispersive Components (3)

Advanced Molecular Genetics (3)

Biological Application Statistics (3)

Special Topics in Bio-Informatics (3)

Advanced Linear Modeling (3)

Advancede Cell Biology (3)

Advanced Meat Processing (3)

Advanced Meat Hygiene (3)

Advanced Meat Science (3)

Advanced Experimental Design (3)

Oil-soluble protein (3)

Gene targeting (3)

Advanced In Vitro Fertilization (3)

Advanced Livestock Management and Economics (3)

Advanced Animal Food Analysis (3)

Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point System of Animal-Origin Food (3)

■ Professors

∙Moon, Seung-Ju, Ph.D.

[Animal Reproduction,

sjmoon@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kang, Man-Jong, Ph.D.

[Transgenic Animals,

mjkang@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Ji-Woong, Ph.D.

[Animal Breeding and Genetics,

jwlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim, Sung-hak, Ph.D.

[Molecular Biochemistry,

sunghakkim@jnu.ac.kr]

	Animal Science and Bio-Industry		__Contact Information Tel: +82-62-530-2120 Fax: +82-62-530-2129 E-mail: a1731@jnu.ac.kr URL: agric.jnu.ac.kr/as/

■ Graduate Studies in Animal Science and Bio-Industry

Graduate programs leading to the Master of Science degree in either Animal Science or Dairy Science are offered in the general area of livestock production including dairy foods. Courses in the department such as animal physiology, ruminant nutrition, animal production,  meat science, dairy microbiology, grassland science and statistics are basically provided. The courses of relevant departments provide in-depth training and laboratory works. These programs are flexible enough to interest students who may want to consider the master’s degree as a terminal and practical degree. They are also designed to accommodate those graduates who want to use the master’s degree as a preparatory step towards the doctoral degree.

■ Degree Requirements

Common Course

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree (3)

Major course

General Selection Course: over 24

■ What Do You Study?

Dry and  Concentrated Dairy Products (3)

Advanced  Genetics of Dairy Microbiology (3)

Advanced Dairy  Microbiology (3)

Metabolic and  Signaling Pathway (3)

Advanced  Animal management (3)

Advanced  Animal Endo- crinology (3)

Animal  Proteomics (3)

Nutriqinomics  and proteomics (3)

Methodology in  Animal Feeding and Nutrition (3)

Advanced  Animal Feeding and Nutrition (3)

Seminar in  animal industry (3)

Advanced  Animal Physiology (3)

Advanced  Aninal Cell Culture (3)

Animal Stress  Biology (3)

Animal  nutrient requirements (3)

Manipulated  Animal Nutrition (3)

Farm Animal  Hygienics (3)

Advanced Microbiology of Animal Resources (3)

Advanced  Animal Wastes Management (3)

Animal  Behavior & Welfare (3)

Topics of  Horse Science (3)

Metabolic  Physiology of Pasture Plants (3)

Growth and  Development of Pasture Plants (3)

Advanced  Utilization of Pasture Plants (3)

Engineering of  Fermented Milk (3)

Molecular Cell  Physiology (3)

Advanced Meat  Processing (3)

Advanced Meat  Hygiene (3)

Advanced Meat  Science (3)

Advanced Swine  Production (3)

Nutrigenomics (3)

Hygiene of  Milk & Dairy Products (3)

Advanced Milk  Processing (3)

Regulation of  Gene Expression (3)

Dairy  Chemistry and Physics (3)

Advanced  Quality Control of Dairy Product (3)

Advance Beef  Cattle Production (3)

Advanced  Pasture Mana- gement (3)

Grassland  Ecology and Productivity (3)

Advanced  Livestock Management and Economic (3)

Livestock  Management and Economics Analysis (3)

Topics in  Management and Economics of Livestock (3)

Advanced  Livestock and Meat Marketing (3)

Hazard  Analysis Critical Control Point System of Animal-Origin Food (3)

Foodborne  Pathogens of Animal Resources (3)

Advanced  Quality Control of Animal Foods (3)

Experimental  Design and Statisical Analysis (3)

Sustainable  Livestock Production (3)

Functional  Probiotics (3)

Advanced Turf  Grass Science (3)

■ Professors

∙Sun, Sang-Soo, Ph.D.

[Animal Physiology,

ssun@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kim, Tae-Hwan, Ph.D.

[Forage Physiology & Biochemistry,

grassl@chonnam.ac.kr

∙Chin, Koo-Bok, Ph.D.

[Meat Science,kbchin@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Oh, Se-Jong, Ph.D.

[Animal Microbial Technology,

soh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jeon, Tea-Il, Ph.D.

[Animal Metabolomics,

tjeon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kim, Min-seok, Ph.D.

[Animal nutrition,

mkim2276@jnu.ac.kr]

	Department of Rural and Biosystems Engineering		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2150 Fax: +82-62-530-2159 E-mail: rbe-2150@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://rbe.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in the Department of Rural and Biosystems Engineering

The Department of Rural and Biosystems Engineering pursues global competitiveness in agriculture and the sustainable development of rural communities through the application of integrated knowledge on engineering, natural science, and humanities and social sciences to agricultural, biological, and rural systems. Graduate students in the Department of Rural and Biosystems Engineering enjoy small class sizes and frequent one-to-one contact with Professors. Faculty members are very keen to help and encourage students to develop their careers, from advising research activities to providing job opportunities.

The Department of Rural and Biosystems Engineering offers both master’s and Ph.D. degrees.

Students entering one of the Department’s graduate programs may select a research topic from a broad array of research fields. The following two tracks of Rural and Bio-systems engineering research are offered:

Rural System Engineering Track

•Rural Environmental Water

•Environmental Soil Science

•Rural Infrastructure Engineering

•Rural Water Resources Engineering

•Agricultural Facilities and Environment

Biosystems Engineering Track

•Farm Machinery

•Agricultural Machine Control

•Sensors and Intelligent Biosystems

•Human-Centered Robotics and Automation

•Nanoengineered Biomaterial Systems

■ Degree Requirements

The master’s degree requires students to complete advanced coursework, pass a foreign language and preliminary qualifying exams, and become accustomed to research methodology. Students are required to plan, conduct, and analyze a comprehensive research project, and report findings in a thesis.

Master’s degree candidates learn to express ideas clearly and forcefully in both oral and written communication. They are also encouraged to develop teaching skills through formal study of pedagogical methods and supervised classroom teaching experience.

The Ph.D. degree is designed to provide students with a thorough understanding of their professional field and training in research methods. Students acquire a strong grasp of a broad field of study and are able to conduct independent research.

Students are required to complete advanced coursework and pass a foreign language exam. A preliminary qualifying examination, covering all fields of study included in the degree program, is also required. Ph.D. candidates will prepare a dissertation, an original, scholarly report of independent research.

■ What Do You Study?

Rural System Engineering Track

Advanced Irrigation and drainage engineering (3)

Elastic Stability of Structures (3)

International Rural Water Resources Management (3)

Advanced Foundation Engineering (3)

Foundation Analysis (3)

Climate change hydrology (3)

Climate-Smart Agriculture and Soils (3)

Environmenl control for agricultural buildings (3)

Decision-making Analysis and Application for Rural Development (3)

Advanced Rural Tourism (3)

Design of Rural Survey and Analysis Methods (3)

New Local Rural Development Theory (3)

Rural Land Use Planning (3)

Topics in Water-Energy-Food Nexus (3)

Nonpoint Source Pollution Control Engineering (3)

Theory of Slope Stability (3)

Watershed Environmental Modeling (3)

System Analysis and Planning (3)

Experimental Design and Analysis (3)

Topics in Remediation of Polluted Land (3)

Discrete Event Systems Control (3)

SocialㆍSpatial Mixed Countryside Planning (3)

Advanced Information of Structures on Design and Construction (3)

Advanced Intelligent Biosystems Engineering (3)

Advanced Design of Ground Improvement (3)

Advanced Design of Soil Structures (3)

Sustainable Nutrient Management (3)

Rural Ecological Engineering (3)

Rural water disaster prevention engineering (3)

Rural water resources management (3)

Rural Water Resources and Information Engineering (3)

Rural Systems Engineering Research (3)

Rural and peri-urban environmental planning and design (3)

Rural Environmental Engineering (3)

Soil Carbon Engineering (3)

Environmental Soil Chemistry (3)

Stability Analysis (3)

Advanced Soil Mechanics (3)

Environmental Isotope (3)

Biosystems Engineering Track

Engineering Cell Biology (3)

Dynamics of Farm Machinery (3)

Advanced Design of Agricultural Machinery (3)

Vibration of Agricultural Machinery (3)

Agricultural Fluidpower System (3)

Advanced Farm MachineryⅠ (3)

Advanced Farm MachineryⅡ (3)

Micro- and Nanoengineering in Agriculture (3)

BioMEMS (3)

Biosensor (3)

Advanced Measurement Engineering for Biosystems (3)

Special Topics in Biosystems Mathematics 1 (3)

Special Topics in Biosystems Mathematics 2 (3)

Topics in Biosystems Engineering Ⅰ (3)

Topics in Biosystems Engineering Ⅱ (3)

Special Topics in Biosystems Robotics (3)

Special Topics in Biosystems Machine Learning (3)

Advanced Image and Signal Processing for Biosystems (3)

Advanced Electrical and Electronic Engineering for Biosystems (3)

Biosystem Control Ⅰ (3)

Biosystem Control Ⅱ (3)

Topic in Biological Thermodynamics (3)

Advanced Mechanics for Biosystems (3)

Advanced data communication and networking for biosystems (3)

Advanced Bio-Resources Process Engineering (3)

Topic in Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering (3)

Advanced Statistics of Bioinformation (3)

Biologically Inspried Engineering Systems (3)

Advanced mechatronics for biosystems (3)

Plant Factory Automation (3)

Engineering Thesis Writing in English (3)

Telerobotics and Its Applications (3)

Fluid Power Control System (3)

Advanced Human-Robot Interface (3)

Advanced precision Agricultural Engineering (3)

Topics in Tractor Engineering (3)

Haptics and Virtual Reality (3)

■ Professors

Rural System Engineering

∙Kwang-Sik Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Rural Environmental Water,

ksyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo-Jung Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Environmental

Soil Science, wjchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Won-Jin Baek, Ph.D.

[Professor, Rural Infrastructure

Engineering, bwj215@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Hwan Yoo, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Rural Water Resources Engineering, yoosh15@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Se-Woon Hong, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor; Ag. Facilities and Environment, hsewoon@jnu.ac.kr]

Biosystems Engineering

∙Soo-Nam Yoo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Farm Machinery, snyoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Soo Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Biosystems Machine Control,

y-choi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyeong-Hwan Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Sensors and Intelligent Biosystems, khlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyoung Il Son, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Human-Centered Robotics

and Automation, hison@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jangho Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Nanoengineered Biomaterial Systems, rain2000@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Rural System Engineering

Irrigation and Drainage Lab

1. Supervisor: Kwang-Sik Yoon, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Water resources conservation in rural area

∙Nonpoint pollution modeling and monitoring

∙Water quality control in rural watershed

∙Engineering hydrology application

∙Rural stream restoration

Land Remediation and Reclamation Lab

1. Supervisor: Woo-Jung Choi, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Exploring C and N cycling in ecosystems using stable isotope techniques

∙Development of technology for enhanced soil C sequestration

∙Prevention and remediation of soil and water pollution

∙Dendrochronology study using tree ring for tracing historical changes in ecosystem under climate change

Rural Infrastructure Lab

1. Supervisor: Won-Jin Baek, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Effect of creep on the settlement-time relation during primary consolidation of clay.

∙An Analysis of secondary consolidation behavior of soft clayey ground

∙A characteristics of ground improvement method

∙A study on the stability of land slope by FANDA-cone penetration test results

∙A creep behavior of over-consolidated clay including secondary consolidation and influence of over-consolidation ratio

Rural Water Resources Engineering Lab

1. Supervisor: Seung-Hwan Yoo, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Modeling of Agricultural water resources

∙Analysis of Agricultural drought

∙Climate change impact in rural area

∙Estimation of water footprint and virtual water

∙Development of Water-Energy-Food Nexus platform

Agricultural Facilities and Environment Lab

1. Supervisor: Se-Woon Hong, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Environmental controls in agricultural buildings

∙Gas, aerosol and disease dispersions in local atmospheres

∙Wind engineering in rural areas

∙Fluid dynamic analysis for agricultural structures

∙Application of new & renewable energy to agriculture

Biosystems Engineering

Farm Machinery Lab

1. Supervisor: Soo-Nam Yoo, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Agricultural mechanization

∙Development and improvement of soil tillage and cultivating implements

∙Development and improvement of crop seeding and transplanting machines

∙Development and improvement of crop harve sting machines

∙Development of a mechanized transplanting system for upland crops

∙Development of a precision seed metering device for direct seeding of rice

∙Development of self-propelled onion, potato, radish and cabbage harvesters

∙Development of an electric-powered agricultural transportation vehicle

Biosystems Machine Control Lab

1. Supervisor: Young-Soo Choi, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Biomechatronics, microprocessor-based control system design, artificial intelligence, agricultural machinery controls

∙Environmental control of plants/factories

∙Food process controls

∙Development of harvesting machinery

Sensors and Intelligent Biosystems Lab

1. Supervisor: Kyeong-Hwan Lee, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Instrumentation and Automation for Biosystems

∙Biorobotics and Autonomous Vehicle

∙Environment-friendly Precision Agriculture Technology

∙Biosensors

Human-Centered Robotics and Automation Lab

1. Supervisor: Hyoung Il Son, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Robotics and Automation: Multi-robot SLAM, Multi-robot Swarm Control

∙Haptics and Teleoperation: Multimodal Shared Teleoperation

∙Agricultural Field Robotics

Nanoengineered Biomaterial System Lab

1. Supervisor: Jangho Kim, Ph.D.

2. Research Interests

∙Biomaterials

∙Biologically Inspired Engineering Systems

∙Cell and Tissue Engineering

∙Agricultural Micro- and Nanotechnology

	Department of Bioenergy Science and Technology		__Contact Information Tel: +82-62-530-2043 Fax: +82-62-530-2047 E-mail: A4705@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://bioenergy.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Bioenergy Science and Technology

After the energy crisis in the 1970s, natural gas and atomic energy have been utilized to supply a portion of the energy demand due to the accelerated increase in the human population and improvement of human life. However, petroleum resources will become depleted within this century. In recent years, the use of biomass (in which solar energy is captured by photosynthesis and stored) as an alternative and renewable energy source has drawn interest as a means of complementing energy needs. Moreover, biomass is considered a useful alternative energy source that could limit the greenhouse gas emissions that drive global climate change. The aim of this grant proposal is to establish basic knowledge that will enable improvement of the yield and quality of cellulosic biofuels by multidisciplinary system approaches, and to develop production technology of bioethanol.

Education aim / Operation Plan

Our education aim is to nurture the education and professional development of talented people, whose has creative acumen and problem solving abilities will guide the bio-energy industry sector. Renewable energy of the 21st century knowledge base societies with new growth dynamics project requires international experts in the bio-energy field.

Bio-energy researchers with world-wide research ability and the ability to utilize various academic fields. Multi-disciplinary education and research will synergistically add to the research importance of the department. To operate suitably, six scholars will be invite to carry out education courses.

Grow experts with global talents in the field of Bioenergy Science and Technology

A. Research Capability Promotion Programs

- Journal club, Increasing caliber for graduation, Progress report, Joint meeting, Bioenergy student symposium

B. English Capability Promotion Programs

- Communication skills, Writing skills, Overseas internship, English certificates, Lectures with English, Presentation with English

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Bioenergy Science (3)

Advanced Molecular Biology (3)

Advanced Molecular Cell Biology (3)

Advanced Molecular Genetics (3)

Advanced Seminar in Plant Systems Biology (3)

Advanced Cell Biology (3)

Advanced Plant Molecular Biology (3)

Advanced Plant Biotechnology (3)

Protein Engineering (3)

Metabolic Engineering (3)

Current Topics in Wood Technology (3)

Advanced Microbial Biotechnology (3)

Microbial biocatalysis (3)

Current Topics in Biodiesel (3)

Biomass Material Technology (3)

Current Topics in Biomass Pretreatment (3)

Advanced Bioenergy Engineering (3)

Analytic methodology of bioenergy (3)

Current topics on Biorefinery (3)

Systems Biology (3)

Topics on fermentation engineering (3)

Current Topics in Separation Process Engineering (3)

Current Topics on Bioprocess Engineering (3)

Advanced  Biotechnology (3)

Bioinformatics (3)

Advanced Bioinformatics (3)

Current Topics in Cell Signaling (3)

Systems Biology (3)

Plant Metabolic Biochemistry (3)

Plant Developmental Molecular Biology (3)

Plant Molecular Physiology (3)

Special Topics in Plant Physiology (3)

Current Trends in Plant Biology (3)

Plant-Water Relationships (3)

Systemic Approach to Signal Transduction in Plants (3)

Plant Seed Physiology (3)

Molecular Biology and Biochemistry of Plant Lipids (3)

Molecular Biology of Plant Hormones (3)

Current Topics in Energy Process Development (3)

Research Guidance 1 (3)

Research Guidance 2 (3)

Research Guidance 3 (3)

Current Topics in Gene Expression and Regulation (3)

Basic Concepts in Genomics (3)

Computational Science (3)

Seminar in Seed Production (3)

Advanced Methods in Biological Science (3)

Current Topics in Ocean Biomass (3)

Plant Environmental Stress (3)

Advanced enzyme biotechnology (3)

Principles of CDM (3)

■ Professors

∙Kim, Jungmook, Ph.D.

[Plant Molecular Cell Biology,

jungmkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ahn, Sungju, Ph.D.

[Energy Crop Physiology,

asjsuse@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bae, Hyeun-Jong, Ph.D.

[Bioenergy & Biotechnology,

baehj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lee, Won-Heong, Ph.D.

[Microbial Engineering Process,

wonhlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Cho, Chul-Woong

[Environmental Chemical Engineering,

choicejoe@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

1. Plant Cell Signaling & Biomass Control Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-2042)

2. Energy Crop Physiology Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-2052)

3. Bioenergy & Biotechnology Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-0266)

4. Microbial Engineering Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-2046)

5. Environmental Biotechnology Lab.

(Phone: +82-62-530-2045)

	Agricultural Economics	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2170 Fax: +82-62-530-2179 E-mail: scsa13@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://ae.jnu.ac.kr/

■ What is Agricultural Economics?

The purpose of the Agricultural Economics (AE) major is to enable students to think like economists in solving problems related to the agricultural sector. Thinking like an economist involves using chains of deductive reasoning to help understand phenomena as well as problem-solving and creative skills in the agricultural sector.

Our goals are to increase understanding of economic behavior and improve students’ ability to understand and predict agricultural economic phenomena.

The main subjects of the Department of Agricultural Economics are agricultural economics, farm management, agricultural product price analysis, farm statistics, and resource and environmental economics.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits and achieve a grade point average of 3.0 (based on a 4.5 scale). Students will normally take 2 years to complete a Master’s Program, during which they must pass a comprehensive exam in 2 subjects and a foreign language exam (English). Master’s theses may be submitted in English or Korean. Ph.D. Candidates are required to earn 36 credits and achieve a grade point average of 3.0 (based on a 4.5 scale). Students will normally take a minimum of 3 years to complete a Ph.D. program, during which they must pass a comprehensive exam in 3 fields and a foreign language exam (English). Ph.D. theses may be submitted in English or Korean.

■ What Do You Study?

▮ Core Courses

Seminar in Agricultural Product Price(3)

Agricultural Marketing(3)

Seminar on Agricultural Marketing(3)

Advanced Farm Management(3)

Research Methods in Farm Management(3)

Advanced Farm Management(3)

Seminar on Agricultural Economics(3)

Advanced Agricultural Economics(3)

Advanced Agricultural Finance(3)

Advanced Agricultural Development(3)

Advanced Agricultural Production Economics(3)

Seminar on Agricultural Policy(3)

Advanced Agricultural Policy(3)

Seminar on Farm Statistics(3)

Advanced Farm Appraisal and Planning(3)

Advanced  Food Economics(3)

Research Methodology(3)

Seminar on Resource Economics(3)

Advanced Regional Economic(3)

Regional Development(3)

Advanced Statistics(3)

Econometrics Ⅰ(3)

Econometrics Ⅱ(3)

Advanced Econometrics Ⅰ(3)

Advanced Econometrics Ⅱ(3)

Advanced Microeconomics Ⅰ(3)

Advanced Microeconomics Ⅱ(3)

Advanced Mathematical Economics Ⅰ(3)

Advanced Mathematical Ecomomics Ⅱ(3)

Advanced Production Economics(3)

Advanced Resource Economics(3)

Theory Of Public Choice(3)

Project Appraisal(3)

Advance International Agricultural Marketing(3)

Survey of Farmer Production Cost(3)

Advanced Agricultural Marketing Management(3)

Advanced Agricultural Marketing(3)

Advanced Agricultural Marketing Survey(3)

Seminar on Agricultural Finance(3)

Advanced Agricultural Cooperative Management(3)

Systems Analysis(3)

Seminar on Food Economics(3)

Applied Mathematical Programming(3)

Input-Output Analysis(3)

Advanced International Agricultural Marketing Development(3)

Advanced Farm Accounting(3)

Research Guidance 1(3)

Research Guidance 2(3)

Research Guidance 3(3)

Advanced Food Consumption Economics(3)

Advanced agricultural price Theory Ⅰ(3)

Advanced agricultural price Theory Ⅱ(3)

Advanced Resource & Environmental Economics(3)

▮ Electives

Rural Sociology (3)

Micro-analysis of Agricultural Economics (3)

Agricultural Accounting (3)

Regional Agricultural Economics (3)

Statistics for Agricultural Economist (3)

Agricultural Production Economics (3)

Study of Korean Economy (3)

Agricultural Extension Service (3)

Korean Agricultural History (3)

Agricultural Math Economics (3)

Agricultural Project Appraisal (3)

Agricultural Product Trade (3)

Agricultural Econometrics (3)

Agricultural Systems Analysis (3)

Farm Finance (3)

Rural Survey (3)

Cooperatives (3)

Farm Management Analysis (3)

Agricultural Development (3)

Practice in Economics (3)

Agricultural Marketing (3)

Agricultural Information (3)

Macro-analysis of Agricultural Economics (3)

Globalization and Food Security (3)

■ Careers

Possible careers extend to a multitude of organizations including the Rural Development Administration, Agricultural Research and Extension Services, government public institutions, research center, Agricultural Cooperative Association, Agricultural Technology Center, and other private sector firms.

It is also possible to enter graduate school or study abroad.

■ Professors

∙Suhk-Hyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Resource Economics,

Risk management

shane@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gue-Dae Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Agricultural Policy,

Agricultural Product Trade

gcho6011@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hye-Jung Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Farm Management,

Production Economics,

Food Consumption Economics

hjkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Seck Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor,

Agricultural Marketing and Agribusiness

i.kim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yoon-Hyung Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor,

Benefit-cost Analysis, Agricultural Development

yonhk@jnu.ac.kr]

	International Commerce		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7530 Fax: +82-61-659-7539 E-mail: kikis@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://trade.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of International Commerce

Interdisciplinary Program of International Commerce

The graduate program in International Commerce offers education and research aimed at investigating the rapidly changing domestic and overseas business environment. The program cultivates specialized experts in international commerce.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits and pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a master’s thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Corporate Finance Theory (3)
Seminar in Regional Studies (3)

Special Topics in Finance1 (3)

Special Topics in Finance2 (3)

Research Training 1 (3)

Research Training 2 (3)

Topics in Statistics (3)

Topics in International Marketing (3)

Topics in International Trade Theory (3)

Topics in Letter of Credit (3)

Topics in International Financial Management (3)

Topics in Foreign Direct Investment (3)

Topics in Overseas Regional Economics (3)

Topics in Economic Integration (3)

Topics in International Financial Derivatives (3)

Case Study on International Commerce (3)

Topics in Electronic Commerce (3)

International Trade Contract and Marine

Insurance (3)

Case Study on Distribution and Logistics (3)

Topics in International Business Management (3)

Topics in Theory of Foreign Exchange (3)

Topics in International Business Strategy (3)

Topics in International Finance (3)

Topics in Multinational Enterprise (3)

Topics in Marketing Management (3)

Topics in Econometrics (3)

Topics in International Trade Policy (3)

Topics in International Resource and

Environmental Economics (3)

Topics in Corporate Foreign Exchange Risk

Management (3)

Topics in Commercial Practice of International

Trade (3)

Topics in EDI (3)

Case Study on International Logistics (3)

International Negotiation and Foreign

Commercial Custom (3)

■ Professors

∙Cheol Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Economics,

clee1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bok-jae Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Commerce,

bjpark73@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gil-sung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Business,

kikis@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-moon Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Commerce,

wto3@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seok-gang Park, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Strategic Management,

parksg1214@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Internet Trade Practice Lab

- Trade Incubator Lab

	East Asia Studies	__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7580 Fax: +82-61-654-3560 E-mail: hj7716@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://webgs.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of East Asia Studies

This course concentrates on the culture, economy and politics of East Asian countries including, Korea which is experiencing an increase in national recognition. Students can visualize East Asia by analyzing the East Asian countries from the perspective ofa  regional frame characterized by East Asia.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates must earn 24 credits. All students are able to earn up to 9 credits each semester. Students must also pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a master’s thesis.

An academic advisor is appointed to each graduate student based on the student’s interest and with the permission of the advising committee.

■ What Do You Study?

Studies on International Trade Theories (3)

Advanced Marketing (3)

Advanced International Marketing (3)

Advanced Financial Management (3)

Advanced Accounting (3)

Advanced Organizational Behavior (3)

Advanced International Business (3)

Advanced Business Administration Analysis (3)

Advanced Personnel Management (3)

Advanced Industrial Relations (3)

East Asian Regional Studies (3)

Studies on Culture Contents in East Asia (3)

East Asian Studies (3)

East Asian Immigration History (3)

History of Chinese and Korean Cultural

Exchange (3)

Advanced Multimedia System (3)

Advanced Topics in Game Development (3)

Topics in Convergence System (3)

Topics in Mobile System (3)

Topics in Information Retrieval System (3)

Topics in Graphic and Moving Image

Processing (3)

Topics in Web Information System (3)

Comparative Study on Classic Korean and Chinese

Prose (3)

Comparative Study on Korean and Chinese

Literature (3)

East Asian Tea and Art (3)

Study on East Asian Culture (3)

Comparative Study on Korean and Chinese Classic Poetry(3)

Topics in Internet (3)

Image Pattern Recognition (3)

Computer Vision (3)

Sensor Networks (3)

Topics in Mobile Platform (3)

Data Mining (3)

■ Professors

∙Kyung-kuk Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor. Sinology,

kmkyk@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seung-hyun Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sinology,

cchx5278@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Won-il Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sinology,

mengzi@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Young-uk Um, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sinology,

uyu123@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jin-hee Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sinology,

fu286599@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jun-Suk Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Logistic Information and EC

and Games, iexpert@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Hy-Thaek Chong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Distributed Systems and

Multimedia, htceong@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Seon Park, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Multimedia

Programming and Pattern Recognition,

sunyjsp@chonnam.ac.kr]

	Department of Culture Contents		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7470 Fax: +82-61-659-7479 E-mail: parks@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://ec.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Culture Contents?

The graduate course covers the topics of content authoring and distribution.

The purpose of the graduate studies is to provide highly qualified information technology (IT) professionals in the field of electronic commerce.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates must earn 24 credits. All students are able to earn up to 9 credits each semester. Students must also pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a master’s thesis.

An academic advisor is appointed to each graduate student based on the student’s interest and with the permission of the advising committee.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Computation Theory (3)

Advanced Distributed Systems (3)

Advanced Electronic Commerce Security (3)

Advanced Information Security (3)

Advanced Mobile Communication (3)

Advanced Multimedia Systems (3)

Advanced Operating Systems (3)

Advanced Web Programming (3)

Computer Vision (3)

Data Mining (3)

Decision Making Methodology (3)

Decision Making Seminar (3)

Digital Culture Business Seminar (3)

E-Business Strategy (3)

High Quality Statistical Analysis (3)

Image Pattern Recognition (3)

Introduction to E-Business (3)

Introduction to Information Security (3)

Machine Learning (3)

RFID System Applications (3)

Security and Privacy (3)

Sensor Networks (3)

Software Development Management (3)

Special Topics in IS Research (3)

Thesis Research (3)

Topics in Convergence Systems (3)

Topics in Culture Contents Planning (3)

Topics in Digital Image Processing (3)

Topics in Embedded Systems (3)

Topics in Graphics and Video Processing (3)

Topics in Information Retrieval Systems (3)

Topics in Internet (3)

Topics in Mobile Platform (3)

Topics in Mobile Systems (3)

Topics in Network Game (3)

Topics in Web Design (3)

Topics in Web Information Systems (3)

■ Professors

∙Hyug-Hyun Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Database and Security,

hhcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soon-Hee Han, Ph.D.

[Professor, Compiler and Mobile Systems,

shhan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Man Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Computer Network and

Digital Broadcasting Systems,

ymkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hy-Thaek Chong, Ph.D.

[ Professor, Distributed Systems

and Multimedia, htceong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun-Suk Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Logistic Information and Computer Games, iexpert@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Seon Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Multimedia Programming and Pattern Recognition, sunyjsp@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Min Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Information Security and Electronic Commerce Systems, ymkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min-Suk Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, MS and IS, msyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Bong Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, e-Business Models and e-Business Strategy, parks@jnu.ac.kr]

	Department of English		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7510 Fax: +82-61-654-3512 E-mail: A0430@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://english.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of English

The Department of English teaches English language skills necessary for scholarly research, and provides students with in-depth knowledge of a broad range of subjects in the fields of English linguistics and literature. Students can specialize either in English linguistics or British and American literature.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits, up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and foreign language exam as well as submit a thesis.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits and pass a comprehensive exam and foreign language

exam. Students must also submit a dissertation. An academic advisor is appointed to each graduate student based on the student’s interest and with the permission of the advising committee.

■ What Do You Study?

English Grammar (3)

Morpheme Semantics (3)

Corpus Linguistics (3)

Discourse Analysis (3)

Seminar in English Phonetics (3)

History of English Phonological Theory (3)

Ecocriticism (3)

Environments and English Poetry (3)

General Linguistics (3)

English Phonetics (3)

English Morphology (3)

English Semantics (3)

Traditional Grammar (3)

Theory and Practice of Translation (3)

18-19th Century American and British Novel (3)

18-19th Century American and British Poetry (3)

Elizabethan Drama (3)

History of Western Literary Criticism (3)

Background of English Literature (3)

History of the English Language (3)

Contemporary English Syntax (3)

Contemporary Semantics (3)

Seminar in English Phonology (3)

Seminar in British and American Poets before the

20th Century (3)

Seminar in British and American Writers before

the 20th Century (3)

English Literature and Nature (3)

English Literature and Films (3)

History of English Literature (3)

English Phonology (3)

English Syntax (3)

English Pragmatics (3)

Psychological Linguistics (3)

English Linguistics and Literature (3)

Modern American and British Novel (3)

Modern American and British Poetry (3)

Modern American British Drama (3)

Literature & Environment (3)

Special Topics in English Syntax (3)

Topics in Semantics (3)

Special Topics in English Phonology (3)

Modern British and American Poets (3)

Modern British and American Writers (3)

Comparative Literature (3)

Topics on the Contemporary British and American

Fiction (3)

Seminar 1 (3)

Seminar 2 (3)

Seminar 3 (3)

Modern Literature Theory (3)

■ Professors

∙Young-Soon Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Semantics,

ysncho@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Kap Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Poetry,

yangtop@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kwan-Young Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Phonology,

okyoung@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Ki Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Novel,

greening@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Han-Nae Yu, Ph.D.

[Professor, Translation&Interpretation

ambrosia14@gmail.com]

	Department of Transportation and Logistics		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-659-7340 Fax: +82-61-659-7359 E-mail: mihoe@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://logistics.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Department of Transportation and Logistics

Graduate studies in transportation examine issues such as traffic jams, accidents, and air pollution.    The Department of Transportation and Logistics nurtures transportation experts able to resolve these types of problems.

Graduate studies in logistics aim to strengthen international competitiveness by strengthening logistics systems. The Department nurtures experts able to plan, design, and operate these types of logistics systems

■ Degree Requirements

Ph.D. candidates must earn a total of 36 credits, while master’s degree candidates must earn 24 credits. All students are able to earn up to 9 credits each semester. Students must also pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam as well as submit a master’s thesis.

An academic advisor is appointed to each graduate student based on the student’s interest and with the permission of the advising committee.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Transportation Planning (3)

Advancse Public Transportation (3)

Advanced Study on National and Regional

Planning (3)

Advanced Study on Transportation Polices (3)

Transportation Network Theory (3)

Urban Modeling Seminar (3)

Global Logistics Seminar (3)

Service Management Seminar (3)

Performance Management Seminar (3)

Network Theory (3)

Port Management Seminar (3)

Computer Simulation (3)

Advanced Analysis of Traffic Flow (3)

Advanced Capacity Analysis (3)

Advanced Traffic Control (3)

Seminar on Traffic Operations (3)

Advanced Database Management for Transportation

and Logistics (3)

Advanced Logistics Information System (3)

Information Technology and Management

Innovation (3)

Economic Evaluation for Transport Infrastructure

Investment (3)

Urban Logistics Planning Theory (3)

Transportation economics Seminar (3)

Transportation Planning Seminar (3)

Advanced Green Logistics (3)

Logistics Polices Seminar (3)

Estimation of Traffic Accident Cost (3)

Urban Disaster Prevention (3)

Advanced Theory of Urban Planning (3)

Urban and Regional Economics (3)

International Purchasing Management Seminar (3)

Industrial Organization for Logistics (3)

Thesis Research (3)

Seminar on Traffic Safety (3)

■ Professors

∙Byung-In Park

[Business Logistics,

bipark@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Gu Kim

[Traffic Operation,

kim-sg@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Wook Bae

[Logistics Systems,

jwbae@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Hyun Kim

[Logistics Information Systems,

chkim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Ho Choi

[Freight Transportation,

jc1214@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Sik Chin

[Logistics Policy & Environment Logistics,

shin2han@chonnam.ac.kr]

	Department of Education		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2340 Fax: +82-62-530-2359 URL: http://educate.jnu.ac.kr

■ Overview of Graduate Studies in Education

The main educational goal of the Department of Education is to empower graduate students to become competitive researchers through cutting-edge interdisciplinary research and practices of education. The department offers the following graduate programs: Counseling Psychology, School Psychology, Educational Psychology, Educational Evaluation, Educational Technology, Educational Administration, Educational Philosophy, Educational History, Curriculum, Educational Sociology, and Lifelong Education. Two levels of graduate degrees are awarded at the Department of Education; the Master’s of Education, and the Doctorate of Philosophy in Education (Ph.D.). Prospective students are advised by a faculty member to decide upon their specialization area at the initial stage of application for admission.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn at least 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. Students in the combined master’s/Ph.D. program must earn 60 credits. Greater requirements may be enforced through internal regulations in specialized areas of study or upon agreement between academic advisors and the Chair of the Department of Education.

Before applying for the comprehensive examination, all graduate students must fulfill course requirements (18 credits for master’s students, 27 credits for Ph.D. students, and 51 credits for master’s/Ph.D. students) and receive recommendations from their academic advisors. They must also have participated in at least two-thirds of all faculty-graduate student seminars held by the department, submitted their thesis/dissertation proposals on time (and received passing scores), and published a research article in a peer-review journal.

Graduate students should submit a thesis proposal or a dissertation proposal along with recommendations from their respective academic advisors six months ahead of the due date for submission of their thesis or dissertation to the thesis/dissertation committee for review and evaluation. Before theses or dissertations are referred to the committee for review and evaluation, students must have fulfilled course requirements and passed the foreign language test and comprehensive examination.

Both master’s and Ph.D. students are assigned to an academic advisor upon entry into their programs. If needed, students can change their academic advisors during their first year. Another co-advisor can be available if a student wants.

■ What Do You Study?

General Courses

Qualitative Research Methods in Education

Quantitative Research Methods in Education

Intermediate Course in Statistical Methods for Educational Research

Electives

[Division of Counseling Psychology, School Psychology, & Educational Psychology]

Theories of Counseling

Theories and Practices of Career Counseling

Practicum in Counseling

Theories and Practices of Family Counseling

Counseling Case Study and Supervision

Theories and Practices of Group Counseling

Counseling of Children & Adolescents

Motivation and Emotion,

School Psychological Intervention & Consultation

Seminar in Positive Psychology

School Psychological Assessment

Social and Emotional Development

Planning School Psychological Intervention Programs

Seminar in School Psychology

Motivation in Education

Cognitive Theory And Education

Theories of Human Characteristics and Development

Learning Theories

Social Psychology and Education

Seminar in Educational Psychology

Behavior modification and education

[Division of Educational Evaluation]

Advanced Educational Statistics

Theories of Educational Measurement and Assessment

Educational Program Evaluation

Seminars in Educational Evaluation

Seminars in Educational Statistics

[Division of Educational Technology]

Research Methods of Instructional Technology

Virtual Reality and Instruction

Theory and Practice of Performance Technology

Theory of Instructional Design and Development

Case Studies of Distance Education

Neuroscience and Learning Design

Theories of Instruction and Learning

Research on New Media and Instruction

Practicum in Educational Technology Research

Design and Development of e-Learning

Policy Development for Educational Informatization

Research in Instructional Media Design

[Division of Educational Administration]

Theories in Educational Administration

Case Studies of Educational Administration

Research Methods in Educational Administration

Educational Policy

Educational Reforms

Comparative International Education

Theories of Educational Organization

Financing of Education

Economics of Education

Personnel Administration in Education

Core Competence Development for Educators

Educational Leadership

[Division of Educational Philosophy & Educational History]

Philosophy of Educational Aims

Epistemology and Education

Philosophy of  Educational Methods

Political Philosophy and Education

Studies in Philosophy of Education 1

Studies in Ethics in Education

Studies in Philosophy of Education 2

Study of Educational Classics

Studies in the Western Educational Thoughts

Studies in the Ideas on Teacher

Studies in Educational Thinkers

The Oriental Traditions of Education

Studies in the Modern Educational Thoughts

[Division of Curriculum]

Sociology of Curriculum

Contemporary Curriculum Theories I

Theories of Latent Curriculum

Theory of Liberal Curriculum

Curriculum Develpment

Contemporary Curriculum Theories Ⅱ

Philosophy of Curriculum

Studies in Theory of Curriculum

[Division of Educational Sociology & Lifelong Education]

Theories of Life-long Education

Education and Social Mobility

Political Economy

Methodology of Life-Long Education

Research Practice of Educational Sociology

New Approaches to Adult Learning

Other Courses

Students from other areas of study may need to take additional undergraduate courses in the Department.

■ Professors

∙Hoisoo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Educational Technology,
kimh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sichang Yum, Ph.D.

[Professor, Educational Evaluation,

sichang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeonsook Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, School Psychology,

shinphd@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min-ho Yeom, Ph.D.

[Professor, Educational Administration,
minho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeeheon Ryu, Ph.D.

[Professor, Educational Technology,

jeeheon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Hyun Cha, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Educational Finance,

shcha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ju Ri Joeng, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Counseling Psychology,

jjoeng@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jumi Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Educational Psychology,

jlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-young Hong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Philosophy of Education,

aporia@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Haram Jeon, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Sociology of Education,

haraming@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Teaching Competency Analysis Lab

- Teaching Competency Practice Lab

- Cognitive Science & Learning Research Lab

- Center for Immersive Learning Technology

- Psychological Assessment Room

- Instructional Media Design & Development Lab

- Lifelong Education Research Lab

- Counseling Psychology Lab

- Educational/School Psychology Lab

- Educational Policy Lab

	Early Childhood Education		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2360 Fax: +82-62-530-2369 URL: http:/ecedu.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Early Childhood Education

Programs for the master’s degree and doctoral degree provide advanced professional training in early childhood education. Programs broaden and deepen graduate students’ knowledge in the field of early childhood education and/or enable certified early childhood teachers to improve their professional competence in teaching young children.

The department provides diverse lectures and seminar courses as well as research-oriented courses for students in master’s and doctoral programs. Our graduates have taken positions as early childhood  education center directors, research professionals, university professors, and so on.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree students are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Doctoral students are required to earn 36 credits in order to graduate.

■ What Do You Study?

General Courses

Study on Early Childhood Curriculum

Educational Statistics and Research

Design in Early Childhood Education

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Other requirements

Students from other undergraduate majors may need to take a certain number of prerequisite classes from the undergraduate and postgraduate courses in the Department.

■ Professors

∙Young-Ok Kim, Ed.D.

[Professor, Early Childhood

Curriculum and Instruction,

yokim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mi-Sook Choi, Ed.D.

[Professor, Child

Development and Evaluation,

mschoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Sook Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Early

Childhood Inclusive Education,

kim2366@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyee-Yum Kwon, Ed.D.

[Associate Professor, Early

Childhood Teacher Education,

kwon0301@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyo-Jin Kim, Ed.D.

[Assistant Professor, Early Childhood

Curriculum and  social emotional learning

kimhyoj@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Seminar rooms are available for graduate students to facilitate their research activities.

	Social Studies Education		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2370 Fax: +82-62-530-2379 E-mail: URL:

■ Graduate Studies in Social Studies Education

This program is designed to strengthen educators’ theoretical knowledge as well as to provide experience in educational research. The Ph.D. Program is designed to prepare students to become educational scholars in areas of history education, geography education, ethics education, and social science education.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits (a minimum of 12 credits in this department). They must also pass a comprehensive exam (in 2~3 other subjects) and a foreign language exam.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits (minimum of 18 credits in this department). They must also pass a comprehensive exam (in 4 subjects) and a foreign language exam. Furthermore, students must present a thesis proposal and a research paper at a scholarly conference at least once before submitting a thesis.

All students are assigned a supervisor based on research interests and major.

■ What Do You Study?

General Courses

Education Theory for Social Studies

Text Analysis for Social Studies

Methods and Assessment in Social Studies

Education

Seminars in Social Studies Education

History Education Major Courses

Development of History Texts

Studies of History Instructional Methods

Theory of History Education

Studies of History Classrooms I

Studies of History Classrooms II

Studies of Korean History Texts

Recent Studies of Korean History

Recent Studies of European History

Recent Studies of Asian History

Studies of European History Texts

Studies of Asian History Texts

Ethics Education Major Courses

Studies of International Politics

Topics in Oriental Thought

Studies in Unification Education

Studies on Korean Ethical Thought

Studies in British and American Ethical Thought

Readings on Korean Ethical Thought

Studies in North Korean Society

Studies on Anthropology

Seminar in Economic Education

Democracy & Citizenship Education

Seminar in Social Culture Education

Studies in Modern Ethical Thought

Studies in North Korean Education

Applied Ethics Seminar

Studies on Ethics and Values Education

Studies in Theories of Moral and Ethics Education

Topics in Logic and Essay of Moral and Ethics Education

Studies in Teaching evaluation of Moral and Ethics Education

Studies in Confucian Ethics

Studies in Buddhist Ethics

Readings of Western Ethics Writings

Studies in Western Ethical Thoughts

Seminar on Moral Psychology

Study of Moral Curriculum and Method

Geography Education Major Courses

Advanced Lecture of Geosystem Education

Advanced Lecture of Structural Geomorphology Education

Contemporary Development of Geography Thought Education

Education of Field Survey for Geomorphology Information

Geostatistical Analysis

GIS & Remote Sensing

Practices in Geographic Curriculum

Research Methodology in  Physical Geography

Research Methodology in  Urban Geography

Research Methodology in Economic geography

Research of Quaternary Environment

Research on Education of Contemporary Cultural Space

Research on Education of Cultural Geography

Research on Education of Migration and Diaspora

Seminar in Climatic Geomorphology

seminar in climatic geomorphology and climatic changes

Seminar in Development Studies

Seminar in Economic Geography Education

Seminar in Location Theory

Seminar in Physical Geography

Seminar in population Geography Education

Seminar in Rural settlement Planning Education

Seminar in Urban Geography Education

Seminar in Urban Structure Theory Education

Seminar in World Urban Region Education

Seminar on Educatioin of Social Geography

Seminar on education of contemporary human geographic issues

Seminar on Education of Critical Geography

Seminar on Education of Feminist Geographies

Seminar on Education of Historical Geography

Seminar on Education of Social Space in the City

Seminar on Research Methods of Geographic Education

Studies in Curriculum of Geography Education

Studies in Industrial Region

Studies of Cartography and GIS

Studies of Environmental Geography Education

Studies of System Analysis if Pedology

Studies of World Grography Education

Topics on History of  Geography Education Thoughts

■ Professors

History Education

∙Hee Myeon Yoon, Litt.D.

[Professor, Modern Korean History,

yoonhm@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Man Kyu Park, M.A.

[Professor, Modern and Contemporary

Korean History,

mkpark@jnu.net]

∙Young Hyo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Western History/ History Education,

leeyh678@hanmail.net]

∙Young Ok Lee Ph.D. in History

[Professor, Ming & Qing China,

youngok@jnu.ac.kr]

Ethics Education

∙Kee-Hyeon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, East Asian Ethics,

47korea@hanmail.net]

∙Young-Ran Roh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Western Ethics,

yrroh@hanmail.net]

∙Tak-Joon Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Moral Education,

jungtj1@hanmail.net] 1

∙Gu-Sup Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Unification Education,

gusupkang@gmail.com]

Geography Education

∙Kyung-Sook Jeon, D.Sc.

[Professor, Urban Geography,

ksjeon@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Cheol-Wong Park, Ph.D. in Geog.

[Professor, Geography Education

and Geomorphology,

cwpark@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kyong-Hwan Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Social and

Economic Geography, kpark3@gmail.com]

∙Yong-Gyun Lee, Ph.D

[Associate Professor, Regional and Economic

Geography, Geography of Development

yonggyunlee@hanmail.net]

∙Jin Kwan Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Physical Geography,

Geomorphology, jinkwankim77@gmail.com]

■ Laboratories

- Research Center for Regional Geographic information

- Multimedia classroom, GIS & Physical Geography Laboratories

	Ethics Education	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2400 Fax: +82-62-530-2409 URL: http://ethicsedu.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Ethics Education

Graduate programs in Ethics Education prepare educators by broadening and deepening students’ knowledge in the field of ethics education, and enabling secondary school teachers to enrich their background in teaching and to improve their professional competence. The coursework contains studies in Western ethics and Eastern ethical thoughts, together with studies of North Korea in preparation for national reunification.

■ What Do You Study?

∙Topics in Oriental Thought

∙Studies in Unification Education

∙Studies on Korean Ethical Thought

∙Studies in British and American Ethical Thought

∙Readings on Korean Ethical Thought

∙Topics in Political and Social Thought

∙Studies in Practical Philosophy

∙Studies on Korean- Chinese Contemporary Philosophy

∙Studies on Anthropology

∙Studies in Ethics on the Principle of Gender Equality

∙Studies in Modern Ethical Thought

∙Studies in North Korean Society

∙Studies in North Korean Education

∙Applied Ethics Seminar

∙Studies on Ethics and Values Education

∙Studies in Theories of Moral and Ethics Education

∙Topics in Logic and Essay of Moral and Ethics Education

∙Studies in Teaching evaluation of Moral and Ethics Education

∙Studies in Confucian Ethics

∙Studies in Buddhist Ethics

∙Seminar in Theories of Ethics Education in Korea

∙Readings of Western Ethics Writings

∙Studies in Western Ethical Thoughts

∙Seminar on Moral Psychology

∙Study of Moral Curriculum and Method

■ Professors

∙Kee-Hyeon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, East Asian Ethics,

47korea@hanmail.net]

∙Young-Ran Roh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Western Ethics,

yrroh@hanmail.net]

∙Tak-Joon Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Moral Education,

jungtj1@hanmail..net]

∙Gu-Sup Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Unification Education,

gusupkang@gmail.com]

■ Laboratories

- Graduate Seminar Room

	English Education		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2430 Fax: +82-62-530-2449 URL: http://engedu.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in English Education

The Department of English Education offers a well-organized training program and in-depth M.Ed. and Ph.D. postgraduate courses in English Language Education. The graduate program of the Department aims to prepare graduates to take a leading role in fields related to English education, English language, and English literature. They will become experts in the interrelated areas of English education. The courses focus on concepts, principles, and theories of English education and provide a general background in English language and literature, with a special focus on ELT. The department’s curricula are tailored and structured to appeal to those who are interested in exploring all areas of linguistics and literature. Successful graduates who obtain the degree of Master of Education or Doctor of Philosophy in Education are expected to take the role of researchers and specialists in the fields of English language, English literature, and English education.

■ Degree Requirements

Part-time students are limited to earning less than 9 credits per semester. Ph.D. candidates who require supplementary credits (aside from those who hold Master’s degrees in English Language and Literature or English Education) may earn more than 9 credits per semester. A total of 12 credits may be transferred into the program.

All students must pass a qualification examination prior to presenting a thesis. Students must also pass a foreign language test (minimum scores on TOEIC and CBT TOEFL are 730 and 213, respectively). All theses must be handed in for perusal before a thesis is officially submitted for examination. A total of 6 faculty members shall sit on the thesis examining board.

Master’s degree candidates must earn 24 credits and Ph.D. candidates must earn 36 credits (18 from Department courses) to graduate. A supervisor is assigned to all students. Faculty members are limited to supervising 3 students and teaching 2 courses each semester.

All students enrolled since 2005 must publish at least 1 paper in a national journal or submit memoirs (co-publications with supervisors are also acceptable).

■ What Do You Study?

Major

Research Method in TEFL (3)

Testing in TEFL (3)

TEFL Methodology (3)

ELT Materials Development (3)

Theoretical Foundation of TEFL (3)

Applied Linguistics (3)

English Discourse Analysis (3)

Second Language Acquisition (3)

Sociolinguistics and TEFL (3)

Psycholinguistics and TEFL (3)

English Pedagogical Grammar (3)

Topics in TEFL Methodology (3)

Seminar on TEFL (3)

English Applied Phonetics (3)

English Phonology (3)

English Syntax (3)

English Semantics (3)

English Pragmatics (3)

Topics in English Linguistics (3)

English Linguistics and TEFL (3)

Seminar on British and American Poetry (3)

Seminar on British and American Novel (3)

Seminar on British and American Drama (3)

Seminar on British and American Criticism (3)

Seminar on EAP(English for Academic Purposes (3)

British and American Literature Education (3)

British and American Culture and English

Education (3)

Feminist British and American Literature (3)

The Western Classic and Its Pedagogy (3)

■ Professors

∙Byung Kyoo Ahn, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Education,

ahnbk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chul Joo Uhm, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Education,

cjuhm@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hui Sok Yoo, Ph.D.

[Professor,

19th Century American Novels,

yoohuisok@yahoo.com]

∙Jee Hyun Ma, Ph. D.

[Professor, English Education,

jeehyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mun-Hong Choe, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, English Education,

munhong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-a Ji, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, English Drama,

shange@jnu.ac.kr]

	Physical Education	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2550 Fax: +82-62-530-2569 URL: http://physicaledu.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Physical Education

The Department of Physical Education was established in March 1973 with the aim of fostering physical education teachers. In the 33 years since its inception, the Department has produced over 1,000 physical education teachers. The Department has 7 Professors in various branches of learning and there are currently over 100 students enrolled.

■ Degree Requirements

Students are required to earn the required number of credits to graduate.

Students must also pass a comprehensive test, a foreign language exam, and fulfill computer certification requirements.

■ What Do You Study?

Basis in Kinesiology

Research in the Aged Sports Psychology

Fitness Prescription for the Aged

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Topics in Leisure Sport Culture

Topics in Public Health Crash Course

Research in Social Problem and Sports

Topics in Social Problem and Sports

Research in Biomechanics

Topics in Biomechanics

Research in Sports for All

Topics in Sports for All

Research I in Sports Management and Marketing

Seminar II in Sports Management and Marketing

Research in Sports Tourism

Topics in Sports Tourism

Research in Sports Pedagogy

Topics in Sports Pedagogy

Research in Sports Marketing

Topics in Sports Marketing

Sports Culture of Walk Literature

Research in Social Psychology of Sports

Topics In Social Psychology of Sports

Research in Sports Sociology

Topics in Sports Sociology

Topics in Counseling Psychology of Sport

Research in Sports Vital Dynamics

Research in Sport Psychology

Experiments in Sport Psychology

Topics in Sport Psychology

Sports History and Phenomenon

Topics in Sports History

Communication of Sports and Culture

Topics in Sports Ethics

Research in Sports Medicine

Topics in Learning of Sports

Sports Philosophy Search

Topics in Philosophy of Sport Education

Research in Exercise Test and Exercise

Exercise and Healthcare

Exercise and Neuromuscular Physiology

Motion and Senility

Exercise and Physiology for the Aged

Exercise and Obesity

Exercise, Metabolic and Lifestyle Disease

Research in Exercise and Geriatric Disease

Exercise and Cardiopulmonary Function

Exercise and Ergonomics

Exercise and Weight Management

Analyzed Method in Sports Technique

Research in Exercise Physiology

Topics in Exercise Physiology

Experiments in Kinesiology

Research in Kinesiology

Topics in Exercise Science of Nutrition

Research in Exercise Hygiene

Research in Motor Control

Topics in Motor Control

Research in Motor Learning

Topics in Motor Learning

Applied Biomechanics I

Application Exercise Dynamics

Topics in Teaching Theory of Physical

Education

Research in Teaching Method of Physical

Education

Research in Curriculum Methods of Physical

Education

Topics in Curriculum Theory of Physical

Education

Topics in History of Physical Education

Thought

Criticism of Physical Education Classes

Special Lecture for Criticism of Physical

Education Classes

Measurement Estimation Experiment I

Measurement Estimation Experiment II

Research in Measurement and Evaluation of

Physical Education

Topics in Physical Education Measurement

Estimation

Statistics in Physical Education Ⅰ

Statistics in Physical Education Ⅱ

Research Method in Physical EducationⅠ

Research Method in Physical EducationⅡ

Topics in Training Theory

Modern Society Sports Value

■ Professors

∙In-Sook Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sports Management and Dance,

kimis@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Woo Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sports Philosophy,

hwpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Soo Baek, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sports Pedagogy,

bjs0508@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Kwan Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Motor Mechanics,

ykkim01@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Sports Sociology,

aquaspo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dae-yeol Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Sports Physiology,

kimdaeyeol@jnu.ac.kr]

	Special Education	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-5400 Fax: +82-62-530-5409 URL: http://spededu.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Special Education?

Special Education is a form of education that arranges special curricula that fits the characteristics of physically and mentally challenged students who have trouble learning in mainstream schools.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits.

■ What Do You Study?

Audiology (3)

Qualitative Research Methodology (3)

Education for Children with Intellectual Disability (3)

Research in Psychology of Children with

Intellectual Disability (3)

Teaching-Learning Theories for Children with

Intellectual Disability (3)

Seminar in Education for Children with Intellectual  Disability (3)

Research in Education for Children with Severe Intellectual Disability (3)

Research in Cerebral Palsy (3)

Advanced Seminar in Children with Moderate Disabilities (3)

Seminar in Health Impairments (3)

Education for Children with Visual Impairments (3)

Research in Psychology of Children with Visual Impairments (3)

Teaching-Learning Theory for Children with

Visual Impairments (3)

Seminar in Education for Children with Visual

Impairments (3)

Research in Language Development (3)

Case Study in Communication Disorders (3)

Advanced Seminar in Children with Hearing

Impairments (3)

Seminar in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (3)

Seminar in Attention Deficit Hyperactivity

Disorder (3)

Positive Behavioral Support (3)

Research in Social Skills Interventions (3)

Research in Augmentative and Alternative

Communication (3)

Trends and Issues in Emotional and

Behavioral Disorders (3)

Applied Behavior Analysis (3)

Single-Subject Design (3)

Autism Spectrum Disorder (3)

Psychological Measurements and Testing (3)

Practice of psychological tests for children

with disabilities (3)

Research Methods in Special Education (3)

Parents Education for Children with Disabilities (3)

Special Education and Lifelong Education (3)

Special Education Administration (3)

Statistics for Educational Research (3)

Seminar in Early Childhood Special Education (3)

Seminar in Counseling for Children with

Disabilities (3)

Research in Special Education System and Policy (3)

Special Education and Multimedia (3)

Child Neuropsychology and Education (3)

Seminar in Managing Early Childhood Special

Education Institutions (3)

Advanced Seminar in Early Childhood Special

Education (3)

Research in Special Education Technology (3)

Advanced Statistics for Educational Research (3)

Education for Children with Multiple and

Physical Disabilities (3)

Research in Psychology of Children with

Multiple Physical Disabilities (3)

Seminar on Therapeutic Education for Children with Multiple Physical Disabilities (3)

Seminar in Education for Children with Severe

and Multiple Disabilities (3)

Advanced Seminar in Communication Disorders (3)

Research in Language Development of Children with Hearing Impairments (3)

Assessment & Evaluation of Students with Learning Disabilities (3)

Advanced Seminar in Education for Children

with Learning Disabilities (3)

Teaching & Learning Strategies for Students with Learning Disabilities (3)

Studies in Mathematics Education for Students

with Learning Disabilities (3)

Studies in Reading and Writing Disabilities (3)

Seminar in Early Childhood Special Education

Curriculum (3)

Methodology in Qualitative Research (3)

Counseling Processes and Techniques (3)

Group Counseling for Students with Disabilities (3)

Family Therapy for Students with Disabilities (3)

Counseling Case Studies for Students with

Disabilities (3)

Seminar in Communication Disorders (3)

Anatomy & Physiology of Speech Organs (3)

Diagnosis and Assessment of Communication

Disorders (3)

Seminar for the Person Hearing Impairments (3)

Studies on Psychology of Students with Learning Disabilities (3)

Trends and Issues in Learning Disabilities (3)

■ Professors

∙Hyun-Jong Song, Ph.D.

[Educational Psychology and

Counseling Psychology,

hjsong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Doohyoo Lee, Ph.D.

[Educational Policy,

doohlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ju-Seok Kwon, Ph.D.

[Education of Children with Intellectual

Disability, jskwon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hongjoong Cho, Ph.D.

[Education of Children with Physical Disabilities,

chohj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soon-Ja Lee, Ph.D.

[Methodology of Early Childhood Education,

jelmana@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun Ko, Ph.D.

[Education of Language Auditory Children with

Language and Auditory Impairments,

eunko@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeseung Choi, Ph.D.

[Autism Spectrum Disorder, Emotional and

Behavioral Disorders,

hchoi2004@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sook-Hyun Oh, Ph.D.

[Curriculum for Early Childhood Education,

shoh04@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Su Lee, Ph.D.

[Learning Disabilities, Subject Education,

taesu811@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo-ri Kim, Ph.D.

[Teaching and Learning Methods in

Special Education,

rnell777@jnu.ac.kr]

	Science Education	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2490 Fax: +82-62-530-2499

■ Graduate Studies in Science Education

The Doctoral Program of science education confers Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education candidates. The program aims to develop professionals in the research and practice of science education. It consists of five majors: physics education, chemistry education, earth science education, biology education and mathematics education, and Science Gifted Education.

■ Degree Requirements

The academic year consists of two semesters, each comprising 15 weeks of instruction. A maximum of 12 credits earned at other universities or colleges with doctoral degree programs, prior to entering the Graduate School, may be transferred for the doctoral degree program. For all students of the program at least 18 credits are required, consisting of 9 credits in science or mathematics education courses, and 9 credits in science or mathematics content courses. (For physics education major students of the program, at least 24 credits are required, consisting of 9 credits in science education courses and 15 credits in science content courses). Doctoral students must give more than two presentations in international or nationwide academic journals before presenting their doctoral thesis. (For physics education major doctoral students, students must give more than two presentations in international or nationwide academic meetings. They must also publish more than one publication in a nationwide academic journal). Doctoral degrees shall be conferred upon the candidate who has fulfilled all the above conditions, passed the comprehensive examination, fulfilled the one foreign language requirement and submitted a thesis for approval.

■ What Do You Study?

Common

Teaching and Learning Theory in Science Education

Learning Theory for Scientific Inquiry Ｉ

Learning Theory for Scientific Inquiry Ⅱ

Psychology Methods in Science Education

Research Methods in Science Education

Issues in Science Education Research

History of Science and Science Education

Philosophy of Science and Science Education

Teaching and Learning Theory for the Gifted in

Science

Development of Learning Materials for the Gifted

in Science

Teaching Science, Technology and Society

Seminars in Science Education Ｉ

Seminars in Science Education Ⅱ

Study in Science Education Ｉ

Study in Science Education Ⅱ

Multimedia and Science Education

History of Mathematics and Mathematics

Education

Topics in Mathematics Education

Philosophy of Mathematics Education

Physics Education Courses

Topics in Mathematical Physics

Assessment of Physics Learning

Physics Learning and Context

Teaching Physics Experiment

Advanced Statistical Physics Education

Advanced Modern Physics Education

Understanding Contemporary Physics

Relativity Education

Condensed Matter Physics Education

Advanced Optics Education

Advanced Mechanics Education

Advanced Electromagnetism Education

Topics in Quantum Physics

Advanced Thermal Physics Education

Analysis of Physics Curriculum and Development of Teaching Materials

Special Topics in Physics Education

Advanced Physics Experiment

Physics Education and Computers

Physics Education and Electronics

Seminar on Physics Education

Secondary school physics Experiment Research

Mechanics Education

Electromagnetism Education

Quantum Physics Education

Chemistry Education Courses

Curriculum and Evaluation in Chemical Education

Teaching Methods and Material Development in

Chemical Education

Research Methodology in Chemical Education Ⅰ

Research Methodology in Chemical Education Ⅱ

Teaching and Learning Theories in Science

Education

Advanced Analytical Chemistry

Teaching Methods and Development of

Chemical Experiments

Special Topics in Instrumental Analysis

Electrochemistry

Advanced Organic Chemistry

Spectroscopy in Organic Chemistry

Special Topics in Organic Reactions

Advanced Inorganic Chemistry

Special Topics in Coordination Compounds

Organometallic Chemistry

Advanced Physical Chemistry

Advanced Quantum Chemistry

Kinetics

Inquiry Teaching in Chemistry Education

Seminar in Chemistry Education

Special Topics In Physical Chemistry

Special Topics in Chemistry Education

Special Topics in Inorganic Chemistry

Biology Education Courses

Theory and Practice in Biology Education

Research Methodology in Biology Education

Biology Curriculum Study

Evaluation in Biology Education

Seminar in Biology Education

Biology Teaching Methods and Materials

Inquiry Teaching in Biology Education

Data Analysis in Research of Biology Education

Biology Education Using Science History

Systematic Zoology Education

Animal Physiology Education

Ecology Education

Microbiology Education

Molecular Biology Education

Vertebrate Anatomy Education

Genetics Education

Cell Biology Education

Systematic Botany Education

Plant Molecular Genetics Education

Plant Physiology Education

Developmental Biology Education

Environmental Biology Education

Seed Plants Anatomy Education

Earth Science Education Courses

Advanced Topics in Earth Science Education

Advanced Teaching Materials in Earth Science

Education

Teaching Methodology in Earth Science Education

Curriculum & Evaluation of Earth Science

Research Method of Earth science education

Inquiry in Cosmology Education

Advanced Mineralogy and Educational Experiment

Petrogenesis and Educational Experiment

Educational Study in Stratigraphy

Educational Study in Paleontology

Inquiry in Igneous Petrology

Educational Methodology on the History of the  Earth

Study on Geological Structure Education

Educational Seminar on Geological Resources

Topics on Geology of Korea

Inquiry in Synoptic Meteorology

Studies on Micrometeorology

Advanced Climatology and Education Practice

Oceanography Education

Geophysics Education

Educational Study on Atmospheric Science

Atmospheric Science in Ocean

Inquiry of Optical Crystallography

Science Gifted Education Courses

Teaching and Learning Theory for the Gifted in

Science

Development of Learning Materials for the Gifted

in Science

Evaluation of Gifted Education in Science

Curriculum for Gifted in Science

Creativity and Science Education

Study of Teaching Material for Gifted in Science

Research of Gifted Education in Science

Leadership of Gifted in Science

Science History and Creativity

Development of Physics Program for Science Gifted

Development of Chemistry Program for Science

Gifted

Development of Biology Program for Science

Gifted

Development of Earth Science Program for Science

Gifted

Mathematics Education Courses

Teaching of Secondary School Mathematics

Curriculum in Mathematics Education

Psychology of Mathematics Education

Assessment of Mathematics Education

Research Methodology in Mathematics Education

Mathematically Gifted Education

Mathematics Educational Technology

Teaching Analysis in Secondary School

Teaching Algebra in Secondary School

Teaching Geometry in Secondary School

Teaching Probability and Statistics in

Secondary School

Teaching Discrete Mathematics in Secondary

School

Topics in Algebra and Education

Topics in Analysis and Education

Topics in Geometry and Education

Research for the Doctoral Degree Ⅰ

Research for the Doctoral Degree Ⅱ

Home Economics Education Courses

Advanced Educational Theories in Home

Economics Education

Research Methods in Home Economics Education

Exploration of Teach-Learning Method in Home

Economics

Issue and Seminar in Home Economics Education

Evaluation of Home Economics Education

Advanced Family Relation Education

Advanced Child Development Education

Advanced Family Welfare Education

Advanced Parent Education

Advanced Culture and Consumption Education

Advanced on Consumer Decision Making

Education

Advanced Consumer Information Education

Advanced Home Management Education

Advanced Nutrition Education

Advanced Clinical Nutrition Education

Advanced Food Science Education

Advanced Experimental Cookery Education

Advanced Food Chemistry Education

Advanced Clothing Materials Education

Advanced Culture of Costume Education

Advanced Clothing Pattern Making & Tailoring

Education

Advanced Fashion Design Education

Research on Apparel Behavior

Advanced general Housing Education

■ Professors

Physics Education

∙In-teak Lim, Ph.D.

[Nuclear and Particle Physics,

tlim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Won Park, Ed.D.

[Physics Education,

jwpark94@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Won-Young Hwang, Ph.D.

Quantum Optics, wyhwang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jaehyeok Choi, Ed.D.

[Physics Education, Science Gifted Education

choi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yung Ho Kahng, Ph.D.

[Emerging Materials Devices,

yhkahng@jnu.ac.kr

∙Jeongwoon Hwang, Ph.D.

[Condensed Matter theory,

phyjhwang@jnu.ac.kr]

Chemistry Education

∙Jong Baik Ree, Ph.D.

Physical Chemistry,

bree@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang Kwon Lee, Ph.D.

[Chemistry Education,

sk1213@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soon Hyung Kang, Ph.D.

[Analytical Chemistry,

skang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Si Kyung Yang, Ph.D.

[Organic Chemistry,

sky223@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyoung Chul Ko, Ph.D.

[Physical Chemistry,

kcko1982@jnu.ac.kr]

Biology Education

∙Hyung-Bin Yoo, Ph.D.

[Environmental Biology,

hbyoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Woog Choi, Ph.D.

[Plant Molecular Genetics,

dwchoi63@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eunyoung Jeong, Ph.D.

[Biology Education,

jey@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Bon Lee, Ph.D.

[Developmental Biology, kblee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jung-Hyun Lee, Ph.D.

[Plant Taxonomy/Conservation

Genetics, quercus@jnu.ac.kr]

Earth Science Education

∙Yeong-Koo Koh, Ph.D.

[Geology, ykkoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Hee Kim, Ph.D.

[Earth Science Education,

earthedu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙ Suyeon Oh, Ph.D.

[Space Science, suyeonoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Won Park, Ph.D.

[Atmospheric Science, park2760@jnu.ac.kr]

Mathematics Education

∙Soonja Kang, Ph.D.,

[Professor, Analysis,

kangsj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chunyoung Oh

[Professor, Mathematical biology and complex analysis, cyoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sik Lee

[Professor, Topology,

slee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bo Mi Shin, Ph.D.,

[Professor, Mathematics Education,

bomi0210@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sungmo Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Geometry and Topology,

skang4450@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yeansu Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Algebra and Number theory,

ykim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Injo Hur, Ph.D.,

[Assistant Professor, Analysis,

injohur@jnu.ac.kr]

Home Economics Education

∙Hyo-Shick Shin, Ph.D.

[Family Relationships,

hsshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Lan-Hee Jung, Ph.D.

[Applied Food Science,

lhjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Hah Wee, Ph.D.

[Fashion Design,

weh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Nan-Sook Yu, Ph.D.

[Home Economics Education,

nansooksb@gmail.com]

■ Laboratories

Physics Education

- Physics Education Laboratory

Emerging Materials & Devices Laboratory

Chemistry Education

- Chemistry Education Laboratory

- Photo and Electrochemical Energy

materials Laboratory (PEEL)

- Energy Transfer Laboratory

- Organic Materials Laboratory

Biology Education

- Plant Molecular Genetics Laboratory

- Biology Education Laboratory

- Animal Embryology Laboratory

	Mathematics Education		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2470 Fax: +82-62-530-2479 E-mail: a4793@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://mathedu.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Mathematics Education

The aim of the Master’s or Doctoral course is to educate professionals and researchers so that they can carry out academic investigations into the issues relevant to mathematics education such as teaching and learning, curriculum, psychology, philosophy, technology, and mathematics history. In order to achieve this goal, the curriculum of the course consists of basic and intensive subjects with extensive theories of mathematics education coupled with social sciences and mathematics.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. They must also pass a comprehensive exam (3 subjects) and a foreign language exam, and present a thesis proposal before submitting a degree-seeking thesis or dissertation. All students are assigned a supervisor based on research interests and major.

■ What Do You Study?

Teaching Materials for Algebra

Teaching Materials for Analysis

Pedagogy of Mathematics

Teaching Materials for Geometry

Topics in Algebra Ⅰ

Topics in Algebra Ⅱ

Topics in Analysis Ⅰ

Topics in Analysis Ⅱ

Topics in Geometry

Topics in Topology

Topics in Mathematical Statistics

Combinatorics

Topics in Applied Mathematics

Mathematics Using Computers

Psychology of Learning Mathematics

History of Mathematics Education

Studies in Mathematics Education

Mathematics Teaching and Learning materials

History of Mathematics and Mathematics Education

Philosophy of Mathematics EducationTeaching of  Secondary School Mathematics

Curriculum in Mathematics Education

Psychology of Mathematics Education

Assessment in Mathematics Education

Mathematically Gifted Education

Research Methodology in Mathematics Education

Mathematics Educational Technology

Teaching Analysis in Secondary School

Teaching Algebra in Secondary School

Teaching Geometry in Secondary School

Teaching Probability and Statistics in Secondary

School

Teaching Discrete Mathematics in Secondary

School

Topics in Algebra and Education

Topics in Analysis and Education

Topics in Geometry and Education

Topics in Mathematics Education

■ Professors

∙Soonja Kang, Ph.D.,

[Professor, Analysis,

kangsj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chunyoung Oh

[Professor, Mathematical biology and complex analysis, cyoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sik Lee

[Professor, Topology, slee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bo Mi Shin, Ph.D.,

[Professor, Mathematics Education,

bomi0210@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sungmo Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Geometry and Topology,

skang4450@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yeansu Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Algebra and Number theory,

ykim@jnu.ac.kr ]

∙Injo Hur, Ph.D.,

[Assistant Professor, Analysis, injohur@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Highly modernized lecture rooms - Lecture on theory of mathematics and mathematics education using various multimedia

- Computer laboratory - Practice of mathematical theory and teaching & learning of mathematics

- Materials room for teaching & learning of mathematics - Articles, Reports, Books, Software, Teaching Aids, etc.

- Materials room for gifted education - Materials for gifted education and the practice of gifted education

	Korean Education		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2410 Fax: +82-62-530-2419 E-mail: koreaedu2410@hanmail.net URL: http://koredu.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Korean education

The Ph.D. program in Korean Education was established in March 2002 through collaboration with the Department of Education. Then the Department of Korean Education was established in 2008. Since that time, students have, through the program accumulated, expert and intricate knowledge of Korean language and literature in addition to polishing their teaching and leadership skills.

The mission of the Department is to cultivate educational leaders who will work to improve Korean education in local, national, and international settings. This is accomplished through the promotion of critical thought, research, and reflective practice related to teaching and learning, curricula, instruction, policy, and teacher education.

The master's and doctoral programs focus on both theory and practice, along with appropriate research preparation in a collaborative social context, grounded in the realities of schooling. The diversity of students and teachers in the program is led by research-active faculty members who regularly present at various academic conferences each semester and frequently publish their work in leading scholarly journals. Master's and doctoral students will conduct research and critically examine curricula, means of assessment, and the characteristics and politics of learning environments.

Faculty members in the Department of Korean Education believe that Korean language and Korean culture represent the roots of Korea as a nation, and strengthening the field of Korean education will enable the country to better participate and be fully represented in an increasingly globalized world.

■ Degree Requirements

Students must acquire 24 (M.A.) and 36 (Ph.D.) credit hours in major courses and 3 credit hours in thesis research to complete the course. All students must pass graduation qualification examinations (a foreign language exam and a comprehensive exam) before submitting the final copy of the thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Studies in Literary Criticism

Studies in Comparative Literature

Methodologies in Korean Language Instruction

Studies on Korean School Grammar Korean

Studies on Sociolinguistic Instruction

Studies on Dialects and their Instruction

Studies on Korean Language Policy

Studies on the Instruction of Literary Criticism

Studies on Instruction in Creative Writing

Studies on Literary Instruction (Authors & Writings)

Studies in the Instruction of Hyangga & Lyeoyo

Studies in the Instruction of Sijo & Kasa

Studies on Instruction in Sino-Korean Poetry

Studies on Teaching Materials in Sino-Korean Literature

Studies on Drama Instruction

Topics in the Instruction of Literature

Studies on Evaluating Korean Language Proficiency

Studies on the Instruction of Applied Linguistics

Seminar on Korean Criterion Instruction

Studies on Issues in Korean Literature

Seminar on Literary Instruction

Studies on Korean Instruction Curricula

Topics in Korean Language Instruction

Seminar on Teaching Writing

Seminar on Teaching Reading

Seminar on Teaching Speech / Speaking

Studies on the Instruction of Media Language

Studies on the Instruction of Old Korean Essays

Studies on the Instruction of Oral Poetry

Studies on Teaching Oral Narratives

Studies on the Instruction of Old Korean Fiction

Studies in Korean Teaching Materials

Studies on Dramatizing Literature in Classroom Language

Studies on Hunminjungum

Studies on Korean Language History

Studies on the Tuition of Middle Korean Grammar & Modern Korean Grammar

Studies on the Instruction of Narrative

Studies on the Instruction of Lyrics

Studies in Teaching Ancient Korean

Studies in Teaching Methods for Korean Phonology

Studies in Teaching Modern Korean

Studies in Teaching Korean Semantics

Studies on Grammar Instruction

Studies on Lexical Instruction

Studies on Teaching Literary History

Studies on the Instruction of Modern Poetry

Studies on the Instruction of Modern Fiction

Studies on Korean Language Teaching Methods

Seminar on the Instruction of Korean

■ Professors

∙Kyung-Soo Na, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Classic Literature, Folklore,

ksna@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Han Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Classic Prose Literature,     Literary Education, jhsong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chil-Seong Im, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Language Education, Speech    Education, csim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Cheol No, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Modern Poetry, Literary     Education, nochul@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Young-Hee Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Middle Korean Language, Grammar    Education, chamnamu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Keun-Ho Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Korean Modern Novel,    Literary Education, critik7@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Su Jo, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Korean Modern Linguistics, Grammar Education,

jojinsu1@jnu.ac.kr]

	Political Science	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2620 Fax: +82-62-530-2639 E-mail: 5302620@naver.com URL: http://politics.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Political Science

Political science is a discipline that aims to find the best way to realize the best political system in which human beings can manage their lives with happiness and freedom. In this sense, political science is a systematically and theoretically academic major. The political science major is also designed to help students to understand political phenomena and to encourage them to become prudent political participants.

In the Department of Political Science, students are encouraged to contribute to the development of political science with theoretical judgment and applicability on political phenomena in the vortex of reality. Students are also expected to develop various political theories and research methods learned by the undergraduate education.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate and maintain an average grade of B or higher (3.0 based on a 4.5 scale). Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits and maintain an average grade of B or higher.

Students who fulfill all course requirements are to pass both a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam. Students then may write and submit a thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Ancient and Medieval Political Thoughts (3)

Advanced Comparative Political Theories (3)

Advanced Korean Politics (3)

Advanced Research Method in Political Science (3)

Advanced Studies of Political Theories (3)

American Politics (3)

City and Local Politics (3)

Comparative Congressional Politics (3)

Comparative Political Economy (3)

Comparative Political Parties (3)

Comparative Study of Political Culture (3)

Contemporary Political Thoughts (3)

Cyberpolitics (3)

Election Campaign (3)

European Politics (3)

Gender and Politics (3)

Global Korean Network and International Co-op (3)

Global Politics of the Environment (3)

Globalization and National Reponses (3)

History of International Politics (3)

Human Rights and International Relations (3)

International Relations of North Eastern Asia (3)

International Politics of the Ocean (3)

Japanese Politics (3)

Korean Political Parties (3)

Latin American Politics (3)

Media and Politics (3)

Modern Political Ideologies (3)

Modern Political Thoughts (3)

Nationalism and International Relations (3)

Oriental Political Thoughts (3)

Political Behavior (3)

Political Economy on the International

Migration (3)

Quantitative Political Analysis (3)

Readings in International Relations (3)

Research of International Conflicts (3)

Russian Politics (3)

Seminar in International Political Economy (3)

Seminar in Korean Political Economy (3)

Seminar on Comparative Labor Politics (3)

Seminar on South-North Korea Relations (3)

Studies in International Organization (3)

Studies in International Political System

& Process (3)

Studies in Korean Foreign Policy (3)

Studies in Korean Unification (3)

Studies in North Korean Politics (3)

Studies in Political Change (3)

Studies in Political Philosophy (3)

Studies of Chinese Politics (3)

Studies of International Politics (3)

Studies on Elections (3)

Studies on Korean Legislative Politics (3)

Study on Peace and War (3)

Theories of National Security strategy (3)

Theories of International Relations (3)

Theories of Modern Democracy (3)

Theory of the State (3)

Topics in Foreign Policy (3)

Topics in Korean Political History (3)

Topics in Korean Political Thoughts (3)

Women and Political Thoughts (3)

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree (3)

■ Professors

∙Yong Cheol Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Comparative

Politics, and Korean Politics,

kimyc@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Suk Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Political Economy,

ssyoon@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Taek Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, International Politics,

ktoh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Euikyung Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Gender Politics

and Political Thoughts,

pek2000@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jung-Kwan Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Politics,

hr23@hanmail.net]

∙Jae-Kwan Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chinese Politics,

jkkim543@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Gi Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Diaspora Politics,

jgkimm@hanmail.net]

∙Eunjung Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Comparative

Politics,

ejchoi76@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Youngmi Choi, Ph.D.

[Assistant professor, International Political  Economy,ymchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

	Public Administration		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2250 Fax: +82-62-530-2259 URL: http://jnupa.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in this institution of Public Administration

Today, the world has been confronted by the age of globalization. The importance of localized information has increased. In light of these trends, the Department of Public Administration concentrates its efforts on educating future administrative professionals with comprehensive problem-solving capabilities and task performance abilities through theoretical and practical studies on administrative phenomena. The efforts would equip them with various knowledge and skills, including those in planning, policy making, research analysis, organization management, and office management necessary for administrating governments and solving social problems.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate and maintain an average grade of B or higher (3.0 based on a 4.5 scale). Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits and maintain an average grade of B or higher.

Students who fulfill all course requirements are to pass both a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam. Students then may write and submit a thesis.

■ What Do You Study

Study of Examples of NGOs

Police administration

Measuring analysis I

Measuring analysis II

High class administration

Public choice theory

Study of example of public policy

Public enterprise seminar

Bureaucracy theory

Regulation policy theory

Urban planning theory

Marketplace and government

Human resource policy

Personnel matters of administration seminar

Disaster management theory

Electronic Government theory

The government´s budget theory

Government and NGO

Government accounting theory

Policy theory

Policy enforcement theory

Policy formulation theory

Organization and society

Formation design theory

Local finance theory

Local administration theory

Korean administration theory

Administrative reform theory

Administrative ethics

Administrative Theory 2

Administration investigation theory 2

Administrative philosophy

Environmental policy

Environmental policy seminar

History of science of public administration

Administration investigation theory 1

Administrative Theory 1

Administration and law

Korean administration history

Local administration seminar

Chinese administration

Organizational analysis theory

Organization and individual

Study of literature of policy studies

Policy theory special lecture

Policy Analysis and Evaluation

Government knowledge management seminar

The government´s budget seminar

Intergovernmental relation theory

Disaster management policy

Personnel matters of administration

Population and future administration

Policy of (the) city theory

Leadership seminar

Cultural policy

American public administration

Development administration theory

Public health administration theory

Comparative administration theory

Social science methodology 1

Social science methodology 2

Social welfare policy seminar

Social policy theory

Industrial policy theory

■ Professors

∙Moon-Soo Bok, Ph.D.

[Professor, Financial Administration,

msbok@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yung-Chul Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Administration Organization,

yunglee@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Wook Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Administration Organization culture,

csw4pa@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Choong-Geun Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Public Policy analysis,

solip@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Hou-Gyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Public Administration

Organization Theory,

khg1427@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Joon-Kyo Seo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Urban Policy,

seo66386@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Mi-Seung Shim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Welfare Administration,

msshim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jung-Ah Bae, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Financial Administration,    jb07e@jun.ac.kr]

∙Geun-Pil Ryu, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Public Personnel

Administration, gpryu@jnu.ac.kr]

	Sociology	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2640 Fax: +82-62-530-2649 E-mail: sociology2640@hanmail.net URL: http://altair.jnu.ac.kr/~sociolog/2008/

■ Graduate Studies in Sociology

Sociology is the study of the relationship between humans and human lifestyles and society. Sociologists study the structure of human society as a conglomerate of people who interact with each other.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are assigned an academic advisor based on research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

Classical Sociological Theories (Ⅰ)

Contemporary Sociological Theories (Ⅰ)

Methodology of Social Science

Practice of the Social Statistics

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Classical Sociological Theories (Ⅱ)

Contemporary Sociological Theories (Ⅱ)

Regional Societies

Environmental Sociology

Rural Societies

Sociology of Labor

Organization Theory

Social Movement

Sociology of Family

Information and Society

Social Survey (Ⅰ)

Social Survey (Ⅱ)

Social Change

Comparative Sociology

Seminar on Asian Thought

Regional Studies on Foreign Countries

Art and Society

Seminar on Visual Sociology

Women and Society

Sociology of Economics

East Asian Societies

Political Sociology

Sociology of Knowledge

Sociology of Education

Sociology of Religion

Social Thought

Korean Social Thought

Literature and Society

Social Psychology

Korean Social History

Special Topics in Sociology I

Special Topics in Sociology II

Social Control

Medical Sociology

Sociology of Gender

Culture Theory

Sociology of Human Rights

Social Statistics

Seminar on the Minority

Sociology of Leisure

Seminar on Social Development

Social Welfare

Seminar on Urban Society

■ Professors

∙Min-Ho Kuk, Ph.D.

[Professor, Comparative Sociology,

Sociology of Development,

mhkuk@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Soo-Jong Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organization, Rural Sociology,

sjyoon@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jun-Woo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Urban Sociology, Social Statistics,

junewoo@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jung-Gie Choi Ph.D,

[Professor, Deviance and Social Control,

jgchoi@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Julia Jiwon-Shin, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Industrial Sociology,

juliashin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Yeon Kang, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Historical Sociology, Sociological Theory jinyeon@jnu.ac.kr]

	Psychology	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2650 Fax: +82-62-530-2659 URL: http://psyche.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Psychology

The Department of Psychology began offering MA programs in 1984 and Ph.D. Programs in 1996. As of 2017, we have conferred 180 MA and 24 Ph.D. degrees. Each year 15-20 new students are enrolled for M.A.s and 4-7 students for Ph.D. programs.

Currently about 70 graduate students in doctoral and Master’s Programs are actively engaged in research and educational activities to become professionals in a variety of settings, including academia, government, and industry. The major research areas include: clinical psychology (child psychotherapy, PTSD, etc.), counseling psychology, cognitive-neuropsychology, socio-cultural psychology, learning, psychology of aging, the psychology of sexuality, and industrial/organizational psychology.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate (at least 12 credits from the Psychology Department courses). Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits (at least 18 credits from the Psychology Department courses). Students not holding a bachelor’s degree in psychology are required to take 12 additional credits from the undergraduate psychology programs.

■ What Do You Study?

Both MA candidates who earn 18 credits and Ph.D. candidates who earn 27 credits may take the qualifying exam. Students who are required to earn additional undergraduate course credits may take the exam after earning 30 credits.

Every graduate student is assigned to an academic advisor based on research interests.

History and Systems of Psychology (3)

Seminar in Research Methods (3)

Research Methodology (3)

Qualitative Research Methodology (3)

Practices in Clinical Psychology (3)

Psychopathology (3)

Psychotherapy (3)

Practices of Psychodiagnosis (3)

Counseling Techniques Ⅰ(3)

Counseling Techniques Ⅱ(3)

Group Counseling and Psychotherapy (3)

Special Issues in Counseling Psychology (3)

Behavior Therapy (3)

Advanced Developmental Psychology (3)

Developmental Psychopathology (3)

Psychology of Adolescence (3)

Psychology of Human Sexual Behavior (3)

Adult Development and Aging (3)

Special Issues in Developmental Psychology (3)

Advanced Industrial Psychology (3)

Psychology of Industrial Culture (3)

Special Issues in Industrial Psychology (3)

Organizational Behavior and Job Stress (3)

Psychology of Consuming (3)

Psychology of Advertising (3)

Advanced Survey Methodology (3)

Multivariate Statistics (3)

Advanced Statistics (3)

Design of Psychological Experiments (3)

Advanced Clinical Psychology (3)

Advanced Organizational Psychology (3)

Advanced Physiological Psychology (3)

Psychopharmacology (3)

Practices in Clinical Psychology (3)

Special Issues in Clinical Psychology (3)

Psycho-diagnosis (3)

Practices in Psycho-diagnosis (3)

Cognitive Therapy (3)

Rehabilitation Psychology (3)

Art Therapy (3)

Advanced Psychology of Personality (3)

Advanced Counseling Psychology (3)

Seminar on Psychobiology (3)

Neuropsychological Assessment (3)

Seminar in Biological Psychology (3)

Neuropsychological Assessment (3)

Advanced Psychology of Learning (3)

Neuropsychology (3)

Advanced Cognitive Psychology (3)

Psychology of Memory (3)

Cognitive Science (3)

Cognitive Neuropsychology (3)

Special Issues in Cognitive Psychology (3)

Social Cognition (3)

Psychology of Thought (3)

Seminar in Psychology of Learning (3)

Advanced Psychology of Language (3)

Psychophysics (3)

Advanced Social Psychology (3)

Advanced Methodology in Social Psychology (3)

Special Issues in Social Psychology (3)

Cross-cultural Psychology (3)

Advanced Cultural Psychology (3)

■ Professors

∙Taejin Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Cognitive Psychology &

Cognitive Neuropsychology,

tpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gahyun Youn, Ph.D.

[Professor, Life-span Developmental Psychology,

ghyoun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Munsoo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Physiological Psychology,

mkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Kyun Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Clinical Psychology,

shk2004@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Shin Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Counseling Psychology,

lavieenrose@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyejeen Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Clinical Psychology,

hjl2013@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Samuel Suk-hyun Hwang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Neuro Psychology,

hwansana@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jieun Shin, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Social Psychology,

jieunshin@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Psychological Testing Lab

This Lab is equipped with various psychological testing tools (K-WAIS-Ⅳ, BGT, MMPI-Ⅱ, MMPI-A, Rorschach, SCL-90R, PAI, Sentence Completion Test, SNSB-Ⅱ), camcorder, and voice recorder.

Cognitive Neuropsychology Lab

This Lab is for EEG/ERP and behavioral researches on cognition, attention, emotion, and language. Main experimental equipment include one electromagnetic-wave shielding booth, three sound- proof experimental booths with control booths, one soundproof room for a group experi- ment, multichannel EEG amplifiers with electrode cap kits (made by BrainProducts), E-Primes with response boxes (made by PST), and PCs with LED monitors.

Clinical Neuropsychology Lab

This Lab is for bio-signal researches on various abnormal cognition and emotion. Main experi- mental equipment include one electromagnetic- wave shielding booth with ta control room, a multi-channel amplifier for physiological indices (e.g., EMG, SCR, HR; made by AD Instruments), Polygraph (made by Grass), MP Data Acquisition System (made by Biopac systems), and PCs with LED monitors.

Behavioral Observation Lab

This Lab is equipped with behavior observation systems including two soundproof booths, video- monitoring systems, and PCs with LED monitors, and a variety of psychological testing tools, making an ideal environment for research on interpersonal interactions or small group dynamics. In addition, researchers conduct behavioral experiments on an individual basis.

	Libary and Information Science	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2660 Fax: +82-62-530-2669 URL: http://list.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Libarty and information science

The graduate program in Library and Information Science educates students on information theory and the pursuit of scientific knowledge. The studies deal with the ideas and methods of knowledge relation and management and other issues that involve libraries. There is an increasing market for graduate studies in Library Information Systems that has raised the status of librarians, archivists, and academic specialists.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are assigned an academic advisor based on research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

History of Library and Information Science

Research Methodology in Library and Information

Science

Studies in Comparative Library and Information

Science

Research for Master's or Doctoral Degree

Studies in Public Libraries

Studies in Textual Bibliography

Studies in DBMS

Multimedia Production

Theory of Comparative Classification

Advanced Indexing and Abstracting

Theory of Cataloging

Advanced Information Science

Theory of Information Retrieval

Studies in Collection Development

Theory of Information Network

Special Topics in Information Related Law

Studies in Information Center Buildings

Advanced Information Center Management

Assessment of Library and Information Center Series

Studies in Information Services

Exercises in Reading Archives

Studies in Korean Calligraphic History

Seminar in Information System Analysis and Design

Advanced Information Service

Advanced Subject Heading

Practice of Korean Paper Restoration

Advanced Information Processing

Information Seeking Behavior

Studies in Comparative Classification

Studies in Theory of Cataloging

Studies in Special Media

Studies in Automatic Cataloging

Special Topics in User Studies

Special Topics in Comparative Library and

Information Science

Bibliometrics

Studies in Indexing and Abstracting

Studies in Information Retrieval

Field Work (Ⅰ)

Field Work (Ⅱ)

Archival Preservation

Research for Public Libraries

Special Topics in Meta Data

Studies in Meta Data

Theory of Bibliotherapy

Advanced Scholarly Information

Information Services

Seminar in Information Management

Seminar in Library Policy

Studies in Information Policy

General Study in Information Organization

General Study in Information Management

General Study in Information Culture

General Study in Information Technology

Theory of Archival Management

Technology of Archival Management

Theories in Organization of Archives

Development in Value of Archives

Development in Information Resources

Development in Knowledge Community

Special Topics in Regional Culture Information

Studies in Systematic Bibliography

Studies in Physical Bibliography

Research for Information Center Management

Advanced Studies in Institutional Information

Management

Doctorial Seminar in Institutional Information

Management

Business Information Management

■ Professors

∙Jun-Min Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Information Management,

wizard@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Jin Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Bibliometrics,

hjhong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Hyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Knowledge Organization,

jhgim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myoung-Gyu Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Information Material Organization,

gyulee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo-Kwon Chang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Knowledge Management,

wk1961@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ji-Hyeon Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Information Behavior Science, jihkim@jnu.ac.kr

■ Laboratories

- LIS Graduate Study Room

- Information Processing Lab

- LIS Library

	Communication	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2670 Fax: +82-62-530-2679 E-mail: 5302670@naver.com URL: http://comm/jnu.ac.kr

■ What is Communication?

The discipline of communication focuses on how people use messages to generate meanings within and across various contexts, cultures, channels, and media. The discipline promotes the effective and ethical practice of human communication. Communication is a diverse discipline which includes inquiry by social scientists, humanists, and critical and cultural studies scholars. A body of scholarship and theory about all forms of human communication is the basis for an ever-expanding understanding of how we all communicate.

■ Department of Communication at Chonnam National University

The Department of Communication aims to prepare its students for careers in a variety of journalism and mass communication fields. It is expected that upon completion of the department’s programs, students will be able to write, edit, and produce visuals and design for print and digital media.

The department offers both undergraduate and graduate curricula that mix academics with professional experience to ensure that students are well schooled in writing and editing and in analyzing the issues, conventions, and practices of journalism and mass communication. The departmental requirements give communication majors both guidance and flexibility in their selection of courses. Majors can pursue one of following tracks: journalism, advertising and PR, broadcasting, and cultural studies.

■ Degree Requirements

Master's degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are assigned an academic advisor based on research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

Philosophy of Journalism

History of Korean Journalism

International Communication

Studies in Information Society

Studies in Community Journalism

Studies in Mass Culture

Seminar in Advertising

Human Communication

Political Communication

Persuasion in Communication

Culture and Interpersonal Communication

Seminar in Cultural Studies

Seminar in Public Relations

Modern Thoughts and Communication

Media Law

Political Economy of Communication

Multi-Media

Theories of Broadcasting Journalism

Mass Media & Social Movements

Media Policy

Media Management

Media Criticism

Dynamics of Advertising

Public Relations

Media Ethics

Seminar in Newspaper

Seminar in Broadcasting

Visual Communication

Education of Media

Cyber Communication

Modern Communication

Studies in Journalism

Seminar of Culture Management

Audience Studies

Qualitative Methodology

Quantitative Methodology

Speech Communication

Online Journalism

Communication & Gender

Digital media & Society

Seminar in Communication Theory

Crisis Management Theories

CSR Communication

Media Entertainment

Cultural Policy

Culture Creation & Cultural Planning

Culture Economics & Cultural Management

Studies in Digital Culture

Digital Contents & Culture Technology

Culture Contents & Media

Culture Marketing & Public Relations

Macro-Communication Theory

Micro-Communication Theory

Research Design

Understanding of Mass Communication 1

Understanding of Mass Communication 2

■ Professors

∙Eui Jong Lee

Human Communication, Media Effects,

Research Methods

ejlee@chonnam.ac.kr

∙Jong Won Yoo

Press Philosophy and History,

Media Law, Media Ethics

jwyoo@chonnam.ac.kr

∙Young Khee Kim

Critical Communication, International

Communication, Political Communication

ykkim@chonnam.ac.kr

∙Chungmin Joo

New Media, Broadcasting, Media Policy

cmjoo@chonnam.ac.kr

∙Oh Hyeon Lee

Cultural Studies, Media Criticism

leohhy@hanmail.net

∙Kyun Soo Kim

Journalism, PR

kimk@jnu.ac.kr

∙Jiyang Bae

PR

jiyang.bae@gmail.com

■ Careers

These job titles are not an exhaustive list, but rather, represent the types of positions most widely recruited for.

Account Associate/Manager

Advertising Manager

Associate Producer

Broadcaster

Columnist

Community Relations

Copy Editor

Creative Director

Editor

Event Coordinator

Film Editor

Foreign Correspondent

Investigative Reporter

Journalist

Marketing PR Specialist

Market Researcher

Media Buyer

Media Planner

Media Relations Coordinator

Media Researcher

Newscaster

Newsletter Editor/Creator

News Reporter

Press Secretary

Professor

Program Coordinator

Promotion Manager

Public Information Specialist

Publishing Assistant/Manager

Reporter

Sales Associate

Scriptwriter

Sports Announcer

Teacher

Video Journalist

Website Designer

Writer

Employment areas are in:

Academia

Government

Private Corporations

Non-Profit Organizations

Publicly Traded Corporations

	Geography	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2680 Fax: +82-62-530-2689 URL: http://altair.chonnam.ac.kr/~geo/

■ Graduate Studies in Geography

Geography as a graduate level, students are required on focusing more on spatial analyses in various topics. Students are also trained for critical thinking, problem solving skill, writing report/publication, and communication/presentation skill. Each student will select his/her own thesis or dissertation topic for graduation based on own interest, particularly on topics that the department is specialized such as economical geography, tourism, urban geography, environmental geography, and GIS.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are assigned an academic advisor based on their research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Cartography

Climate change and natural hazard

Climatic Geomorphology

Computer Cartography with GIS

Development of Environment Thought

Development of Geographic Thought

Environmental change and human

Geographical Philosophy and methodology

Geography of Information and Telecommunication

Geography of Labor Market

Geography of Underdevelopment

Glacial and periglacial Geomorphogy

Land use Analysis

Landforms of Korea

Political geography in the third world

Practice in Geographic information system

Quantitative Analysis in Geography

Remote Sensing

Research in Cultural Geography

Research in Economic Geography

Research in Feminist Geography

Research in Historical Geography

Research in History of Geography

Research in Political Economy of Space

Research in Political Geography

Research In Regional Geography

Research in Rural Geography

Research in Social Geography

Research in Spatial and Regional Development

Research in Tourism Geogarphy

Research in Urban Geography

Resources and Environment

Seminar in Behavior Geography

Seminar in biogeography

Seminar in Cartography

Seminar in ecological geography

Seminar in Field Geomorphology

Seminar in Financial Geography

Seminar in Geography

Seminar in Geography of Korea

Seminar in Geography of North Korea

Seminar in New Geopolitics

Seminar in Population Geography

Seminar in Regioanl Analysis

Seminar in Regional Studies

Seminar of Regional Development Policy

Seminar of Tourism Resources

Seminar on Geographic information system

Soilgeography

Special Area Studies

Special Topics in Applied Geomorphology

Special Topics in Economic Geography

Studies in Location Theory

Study in Coastal Geomorphology

Synoptic Climatology

The city in the Third World

Theory of Urban Planning

Theory of Urban Renewal

Topic in Rural Geography

Topics In Cultural Geography

Topics in Economic Geography

Topics in Environment Conservation

Topics in European Studies

Topics in Feminist Geography

Topics in Geography of North East Asia

Topics in Geography of North Korea

Topics in GIS Application

Topics in Historical Geography

Topics in New Geopolitics

Topics in Regional Transportation and Analysis

Topics in Resional Theory

Topics In Social Geography

Topics in Theory of Industrial Location

Topics in Theory of Regional Development and Planning

Topics in Tourism Development Planning

Topics in Tourism Geography

Topics in Urban Social Geography

Understanding Earth Environmental System and Manage

Urban Economic Geography

Urban Land Economics

■ Professors

∙Hyun-Wook Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Urban Geography,

Quantitative Analysis,

holee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Rock Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Regional Development,

Tourism Geography,

jrlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Jin Ahn, Ph.D.

[Professor, Social-Economic Geography,

yiahn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Taesoo Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Environmental Geography,

taesoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hwa-hwan Kim, Ph.D.

[ Associate Professor, Geographic

Information Systems,

h2kim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yena Song, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Transportation geography,  Y.song@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gwan-yong Jeong, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Soil Geography,

gyjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

	Cultural Anthropology and Archaeology		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2690 Fax: +82-62-530-2699

■ Graduate Studies in Anthropology

Anthropology is the study of human and its cultures, and is divided into sub-disciplines of cultural anthropology, archaeology, linguistic anthropology, and physical anthropology. Cultural anthropology is a comparative cultural study of the contemporary societies and attempts to understand other societies in terms of their own cultural values and symbols. Archaeology is a study on the origins and developments of cultures, and focuses on the material remains from the past and people with few or no written documents. Linguistic anthropology explores the relationship between language and culture. Physical anthropology studies human evolution and current health issues.

■ Degree Requirements

Students are assigned to advisors based on their research proposals. The assignment is guided by the graduate thesis committee and will be made in the first year of the program. Graduate students in the master level need 15 or more credits and those in the doctoral level need 27 or more credits to graduate. The credits should be fulfilled by anthropology courses. However, doctoral students may take up to six credits of non-anthropology courses under advisor’s supervision. Some students may be advised to take as many as four extra courses based on their previous academic background.	All graduate students should take a foreign language exam as a part of their qualification for thesis submission. The exam will be taken in English, German, French, Chinese, Classical Chinese or Japanese. International students may take a Korean exam.

The thesis prospectus should be submitted to the department before the completion of four semesters for master students and eight semesters for doctoral students. The prospectus needs approval from the advisor.

Doctoral students must publish two or more research papers before the review of their doctoral thesis begins. The student must be the first or the corresponding author of at least one paper, which is published in a journal of the KCI (Korea Citation Index) level or above.

■ What Do You Study?

Sexuality and Anthropology

History of Anthropological Theories

Ecological Anthropology

Anthropology of Religion

Seminar in Anthropology 1

History and Culture

East Asian Culture

Readings in Oriental Archaeology

History of Archaeology

Field Methods in Archaeology

Research Methods in Archaeology

Seminar in Anthropology 2

Ethnoarchaeology

Special Topics in Prehistoric Archaeology of Korea

Special Topics in Western Archaeology

Special Topics in Oriental Archaeology

Archaeology of Mahan

Special Topics in Historic Archaeology of Korea

Topics of Consumption and Culture

Advanced Regional Studies

Understanding of Festivals and Culture

Documenting the Life through Ethnographic Films

Ethnicity and Nationality

Archaeology of Technology

Research of Honam Culture

Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology

Memory and Representation of Culture

Chinese Culture

Comparative studies in prehistory

Subsistence Economy and Culture

Political Anthropology

Studies in Mahan Culture

Anthropology of Religion

Area Studies of South Asia

Area Studies of Northeast Asia

Urban Anthropology

Political Anthropology

Anthropology of Ethnicity

Economic Anthropology

Minority Culture

Consumption and Culture

Urban Anthropology

■ Professors

∙Young-Jin Yim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Archaeology,

yjyim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Young-Jin Yim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Archaeology,

yjyim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Heup Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Cultural Anthropology,

sibung@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Jung Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Visual Anthropology,

kjunglee@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Son Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Archaeology,

jojinseon@hanmail.net]

∙Minkoo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Archaeology,

minkoo@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Archaeobotany Lab

Archaeobotany is the study of human and societies through the analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites. The research emphases of this lab include food procurement, domestication, landscape transformation, and social complexity. The types of plant remains studied include macrobotanical (seed and wood) and microbotanical (pollen and phytolith) remains.

	Family Environment and Welfare		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1320, 1380 Fax: +82-62-530-1329 E-mail: A0250@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://welfare.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Family Environment and Welfare

The goal of the Department of Family Environment and Welfare is to contribute to the improvement of family welfare and quality of life through the systematic studies of interaction between humans and family environment. To achieve this goal, the Department educates students about the basic theories and practical courses in the fields of human & family environment and also trains professionals who manage to solve special tasks and social problems on family welfare. The department’s Major fields consist of consumer economics, housing and interior design, child care and counseling, family studies and social welfare, and family resource management. Graduates from our department work as professors and researchers in their major fields, college instructors and professional public workers human service.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required 24 credits for graduation. Ph.D. candidates are required an additional 36 credits.

Graduate students are also required to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam, and to submit a thesis or dissertation for approval

■ What Do You Study?

∙ Consumer economics

Seminar in Household Welfare

Family Financial Counseling

Research on Living Cost

Advanced Course in Consumer Economics

Consumer Competencies and Education

Seminar in Consumer Affairs

Advanced Course in Comsumer Protection and Policy

Advanced Course in Consumer Counseling

Advanced Course in Comsumer Decision Making

Theories of Decision Making

Advanced Course in Financial Management

Electronic commerce Theory

Investment Theory

Advanced Course in Korean Households

∙ Housing and interior design

Multi Family Housing Planning and Design

Management of Multifamily Housing

Facility Management and Design for Welfare Facilities

History on Western Interior Design

Advanced Principles in Interior Design

Interior Design Studio 1

Housing Welfare

Internship in Housing Welfare

Advanced Course In Housing Environment

Housing and Community

Housing Planning for Special Groups

History on Korean Interior Design

Contemporary Interior Design Analysis

Environmental Psychology & Behavior

∙ Child care and counseling

Play Therapy Supervision Practice

Practice in Play Therapy

Theories of Play Therapy

Theories and Practices of Sandplay Therapy

Assessment and evaluation for children

Research on Day Care Program

Seminar in Child Care

Theories of Parent - Education

Studies in Filial Play Therapy

Psychology Of Personality

Child and Environment

Seminar on Child Development

Advanced the child welfare

Theorise of Child Counseling

Child Psychopathology

Administration and Organization of Early Childhood Education and Care Center

Policies of Early Childhood Education and Care

Art Therapy

Narrative Therapy

Cognitive learning therapy

Theory and Practice of Group Counseling

∙ Family studies and Social welfare

Advanced Course in Family Relationships

Advanced Course in Family Development

Advanced Course in Family welfare

Family Counseling the case study

Family Life Education and Research

Topics in Family Communication

Advanced  Family Therapy and Practice

Advanced Family Studies

Advanced Course in Social Service for the Elderly

Social Problems

Skills and Techniques for Social Work Practice

Social Work Practice Theories

Social Welfare Policy

Social Welfare Research Method

Advanced Social Welfare

Social Welfare Administration

Advanced Seminar in Social Service

Advanced female Welfare

Human Behavior & Social Environment

Advanced Community Welfare

Studies in Korean Family

∙ Family resource management

Topics in Household Activities

Management the case study

Advanced Course in Management Theories

Advanced Course in Management and Environment

Special Topics in korean Traditional Living

Lifetime Planning

Research on Time

Women and Labor

Human Resource Management

Analysis on Family  Resources Management

Special Topics on Institutional Home Management

∙ Common(Methodology/Statistics)

Advanced Statistics

Research Method 1

Research Method 2

Research and Ethics

Data Analysis

■ Professors

∙Duck-Soon Hwang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Consumer Economies,

hds420@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mi Hee Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Housing Planning and Design,

mhk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sook Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Counseling,

sooklee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyeong-Shin Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Family Welfare,

kks@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Sil Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Consumer Sciences,

esmail@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Hwa Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Welfare for the Elderly,

jhlee2@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo-Yeon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Development & Child Care,

idscot@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Ha Hwang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Social Welfare,

jeonghah@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Consumer Financial Management Lab

- Housing Planning and Design Lab

- Child Care and Counseling Lab

- Family Studies Lab

- Consumer Education Lab

- Family Welfare Lab

- Child Development Lab

- Social Welfare Lab

	Interdisciplinary Program of Social Welfare		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1320, 1380 Fax: +82-62-530-1329 E-mail: A4952@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://welfare.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Interdisciplinary Program of Social Welfare

It was established to educationally train social workers and nurture multidisciplinary social welfare talents linked to various disciplines such as family welfare, child welfare, sociology, nursing, etc.

It has also been targeted with the purpose of training social welfare personnel with social welfare philosophies and beliefs.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to obtain 24 credits for graduation. Ph.D. candidates required an additional 36 credits.

Graduate students are also required to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam, and to submit a thesis or dissertation for approval

■ What Do You Study?

Seminar in Household Welfare Family Nursing and Family Therapy

Advanced Course in Family Relationships

Advanced Course in Family Development

Advanced Course in Family welfare

Topics in Family Communication

Advanced  Family Therapy and Practice

Advanced Child Health Nursing and Practice

Advanced Rehabilitation Nursing and Practice

Management of Multifamily Housing

Advanced community  mental Health  Nursing and practice

Special Topics on Institutional Home Management

Management of Multifamily Housing

Correctional Social Work

Advanced Course in Social Service for the Elderly

East-Asian Society and Korean Welfare

Theories of Welfare State

Facility Management and Design for Welfare Facilities

Seminar on the Welfare Finance

Seminar on Welfare Administration

Research of Social Problems

Social Security

Social Welfare

History of Social Welfare

Social Welfare and the Law

Seminar on Social Welfare

Skills and Techniques for Social Work Practice

Social Work Practice Theories

Social Welfare & Poverty

Social Work Ethics and Philosophy

Social Welfare Policy

Seminar on Social Welfare Policy

Social Welfare Research Method

Social Welfare Administration

Field Practicum in Social Welfare

Research on Living Cost

Seminar on Child Development

Theorise of Child Counseling

Child Psychopathology

Women and Labor

Research Training 1

Research Training 2

Social Work in Health Setting

Human Resource Management

Human Behavior & Social Environment

Theory of human behavior

Human Rights and Welfare

Data Analysis

Voluntaries

Studies for the People with Disability

Information Society and Welfare

Mental Hygiene

Social Work in Mental Health

Housing Welfare

Advanced Course In Housing Environment

Housing in Other Culture

Advanced Community Welfare

Qualitative Research in Nursing

Theory and Practice of Group Counseling

Youth Welfare

Development and Assessment on Day Care Program

School Social Work

Studies in Korean Family

Environmental Psychology & Behavior

■ Professors

∙Duck-Soon Hwang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Consumer Economics,

hds420@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mi-Hee Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Housing Planning and Design,

mhk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sook Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Counseling,

sooklee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyeong-Shin Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Family Welfare,

kks@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Sil Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Consumer Sciences,

esmail@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Hwa Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Welfare for the Elderly,

jhlee2@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo-Yeon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Development & Child Care,

idscot@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Ha Hwang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Social Welfare,

jeonghah@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Eun Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Nursing,

seoh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Sun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geriatric Nursing,

kjs0114@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min-Ho Guk, Ph.D.

[Professor, Eastern Sociology / Comparative

Sociology / Social Change,

mhkuk@chonnnam.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-gi Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Deviation and Control / Korean

History / Social Movement,

jgchoi@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ho-Gyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Public Administration

Organization Theory / Public Value Theory /

Public Leadership Theory / Public Human

Resource Development Theory /

Administrative Theory / Public Administration

and Cultural Diversity,

khg@chonnam.ac.kr/khg@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mi-Seung Shim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Welfare

administration/Welfare Policy/Community

Welfare, msshim@chonnam.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Social Welfare Lab

	Interdisciplinary Program of Interior Design		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1320, 1380 Fax: +82-62-530-1329 E-mail: A4952@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://welfare.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in the Interdisciplinary Program of Interior Design

The Interdisciplinary Program of Interior Design is operated collaboratively between the Department of Family Environment and Welfare, the Department of Architecture, and the Department of Fine Arts at in Chonnam National University. The program focuses on the life environment in a macroscopic sense, including architecture, housing, and welfare facilities as well as interior design, going beyond the fine arts.

The Interior Design Program offers design education to develop creative and practical living and cultural spaces by exploring the relationship between people and the environment in detail for the diversified living environments of a state-of-the-art information society. Students study how to construct space, focusing on the living environment. The Interior Design Program aims to offer spaces meeting the demands of new living environments for the 21st century, and ultimately improve quality of life.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to gain 24 credits for graduation. Ph.D. candidates are required to obtain an additional 36 credits.

Graduate students are also required to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam, and to submit a thesis or dissertation for approval

■ What Do You Study?

Furniture Design Study

Theory of Architectural Space

Advanced Theory of Architectural Design

The Planning of regeneration

Multi Family Housing Planning and Design

Theory of Craft Arts

Theories of Urban Cultural Landscape

Design Marketing

Design Management

Theory of Design Media

Research Methodology in Interior Design

Topics in Design and Form

Advanced Presentation Technique

Theory in Digital Architecture

Aesthetics

Commercial Space Desing

History on Western Interior Design

Structure of Interior Architecture

Advanced Principles in Interior Design

Interior Design Studio 1

Interior Design Studio 2

Materials for Interiors

Color Study on Interior Environmen

Studies in Interior Environment

Research Training 1

Research Training 2

Lighting Design

Internship in Housing Welfare

Housing and Community

Environmental Friendly Architectural

Housing Planning for Special Groups

History on Korean Interior Design

Contemporary Interior Design Analysis

History of Contemporary Interior Design

Environmental Psychology & Behavior

■ Professor

∙Mi Hee Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Housing Planning and Design,

mhk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Duck-Soon Hwang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Consumer Economics,

hds420@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Sil Hong, Ph.D.

[Professor, Consumer Sciences,

esmail@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo-Yeon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Child Development & Child Care,

idscot@jnu.ac.kr]

	Food & Nutrition	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1350, 1330 Fax: +82-62-530-1339 E-mail: A0093@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://fn.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Food and Nutrition

The graduate program in Food and Nutrition aims to offer outstanding educational and research programs covering fundamental and applied aspects in the field of food science and human nutrition.

The program provides in-depth knowledge of clinical nutrition, nutritional aspects of exercise, sensory and instrumental evaluation of food quality, nutrition and disease interactions, food chemistry, food microbiology, biotechnology, food processing, and functional foods. Students are provided with collaborative  research opportunities in conjunction with hospitals, industry, and other research institutes. Faculty members have earned a reputation for distinguished education and research programs in the field of food science and human nutrition. Graduates are prepared for scientific and technical careers in educational institutions, government agencies, healthcare facilities, and industries.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits for graduation. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits.

Graduate students are also required to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam, and to submit a thesis or dissertation to qualify for graduation.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Food Chemistry

Advance in Science of Functional Food

Advanced Food Hygiene

Advanced Food Microbiology

Advanced Food Preservation

Advanced Food Processing

Advanced Food Science

Advanced Molecular Nutrition

Advanced Nutrition Education

Advanced Statistics for Natural Scientists

Animal Experiments in Nutrition

Amino Acid and Protein Metabolism

Bioenergetics

Baking Science

Bioinformatics

Biotechnology of Foods

Carbohydrate Chemistry

Carbohydrate Metabolism

Chemistry in Food Flavors

Clinical Nutrition

Current Topics in Food Science

Current Topics in Nutrition

Evaluation of Functional Materials

Experiments in Food and Nutrition

Enzymology

Evaluation of Food

Fermented Foods

Food Biochemistry

Food Marketing

Food Toxicology

Food and Pollution

History of Foods

History of Nutrition

Hormone and Nutrition

Immunity and Nutrition

Instrumental Analysis

Lipid Chemistry

Lipid Metabolism

Malnutrition

Mineral Metabolism

Molecular Biology

Nutrition and Behavior

Nutrition and Environment

Nutrition for Fitness and Sports

Nutrition in Aging

Nutrition in Infancy and Childhood

Nutrition in the Community

Nutritional Biochemistry

Nutritional Epidemiology

Nutritional Physiology

Nutrition for Infants and Children

Physical Chemistry of Foods

Phytochemicals

Pigments Chemistry

Protein Chemistry

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Research in Food Science and Nutrition

Rheology of Foods

Vitaminology

World Food Problem

■ Professors

∙Deok-Young Jhon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Microbiology,

dyjhon@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1335]

∙Malshick Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor,  Food Science,

msshin@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1336]

∙Chang-Bum Ahn, Ph.D.

[Professor,

Food Chemistry and Processing,

ahn321@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1351]

∙Bok-Mi Jung, Ph.D

[Professor, Food Service,

jbm@jnu.ac.kr 062-530-1353]

∙Tai-Sun Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Analysis,

shints@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1352]

∙Woojin Jun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Functional Food,

wjjun@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1337]

∙Young-Ran Heo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nutrition,

yrhuh@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1338]

∙Hyun-Jung Chung, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Food Chemistry,

hchung@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1333]

∙Young-Shick Hong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor,

Nutritional Metabolomics,

chtiger@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1331]

∙Jung-Mi Yun, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Nutritional Epigenetics,

sosung75@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1332]

∙Clara Yongjoo Park, Ph D.

[Assistant Professor, Clinical Nutrition,

parkcy@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1354]

∙Ok-kyung Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Nutritional Biochemistry,

20woskxm@jnu.ac.kr, 062-530-1334]

■ Laboratories

- Food Microbiology Lab

- Carbohydrate Materials Lab

Food Processing Lab

Food Analysis Lab

Cookery Science Lab

- Biomaterials for Functional Food Lab

- Metabolism of Functional Materials Lab

- Food Chemistry Lab

Metabolomics Lab

Nutritional Epigenetics Lab

Clinical Nutrition Lab

Nutritional Biochemistry Lab

Facilities

- Experimental Foods Lab

- Food and Nutrition Lab

- Nutrition Counseling Lab

- Nutrition Assessment Lab

- Cell Culture Lab

- Instrumental Analysis Lab

- Animal Lab

- Sensory Evaluation Lab

	Interdisciplinary Program of Cultural Assets		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1350 URL: http://cultupropt.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in History

The Interdisciplinary Program in Cultural Assets was established to develop creative and original culture by cultivating the experts and professionals who excavate and conserve Korean culture in the 21st century, the age of culture. For the program, interdisciplinary cooperation was made with nine related departments including Architecture, Korean Music, Korean Language Education, Korean Literature, Fine Arts, History, Food and Nutrition Science, Clothing, and Anthropology. We have offered a master’s degree since 2003 and doctor’s degrees since 2005.

Cultural Assets Studies is the science covering research on all kinds of culture, cultural assets or national properties, tangible heritage, and intangible, lost heritage. This interdisciplinary Program aims to develop knowledgeable professionals and experts in cultural heritage studies who are equipped with related expertise and skills through our field-centric systematic educational approach, studying general topics related to culture and cultural properties.

■ Degree Requirements

Through the program, we expect to see our future scholars, experts, and professionals equipped with research capabilities in cultural heritage or knowledge in national cultural properties for the related institutes, international and domestic museums, and art galleries.

■ What Do You Study?

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Generals

Appraisal of Cultural Properties (3)

Cultural Properties Protection Law (3)

Methodology of Cultural Properties (3)

Theory of Cultural Properties Policy (3)

Methodology of Cultural Heritage Designation (3)

Cultural Heritage Festival and Tourism (3)

Development of Cultural Heritage Contents (3)

Methodology of Excavation and Investigation (3)

Methodology of Conservation Science (3)

Methodology of Restoration (3)

Methodology of Earth Surface Investigation (3)

Korean Cultural Sphere (3)

History of Korean Culture (3)

Materials of Korean history (3)

Korean Religious Culture (3)

Tangible Cultural Heritage

Architectural Heritage (3)

Ancient Official Documents (3)

Modern Cultural Heritage (3)

Mahan Cultural Heritage (3)

Collection of Literary Works (3)

Buddhist Literature (3)

Buddhist Art (3)

Buddhist Pagoda (3)

Ancient Private Documents (3)

Stone Cultural Heritage (3)

Underwater Cultural Heritage (3)

Tomb and Funerary Heritage (3)

Traditional Clothing (3)

Traditional Calligraphy (3)

Traditional Painting (3)

Intangible Cultural Heritage

Metal Craft (3)

Ceramics and Pottery (3)

Woodworking (3)

Folk Games (3)

Masonry Stone Construction (3)

Music Literature (3)

Traditional Korean Instruments (3)

Traditional Vocal Music (3)

Traditional Food Recipes (3)

Korean Clothing Construction (3)

Monument

Livelihood Activities (3)

Annual Customs (3)

Dietary Life (3)

Clothing Culture (3)

Residential Life (3)

Scenic Sites and Monument (3)

Historic Sites Heritage (3)

Natural Monument (3)

World Culture

World Cultural Heritage (3)

World Natural Heritage (3)

Memory of the World (3)

Intangible Cultural Heritage (3)

Development of Traditional Food Culture (3)

Theory of Traditional Asian Culture (3)

■ Professors

∙Byoung-In Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Medieval Korean History,

Honam Studies, Historical Culture Design,

kimbi36@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Soo Na, Ph.D.

[Professor, Intangible Cultural Heritage,

Ethnography,

ksna@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dae-Hyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Classical Literature,

Ancient and Old Documents,

kdh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Jin Yim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mahan-Baekje Archaeology,

Northeast Asian Exchange Archaeology,

mahan@hanmail.net]

∙Malshick Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Traditional Dietary Culture, Foods,

msshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-jung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Traditional Clothes Culture

kimej@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yong-ui Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Japanese Culture,

yukim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Cheol-Woo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Craft,

dogong63@hanmail.net]

∙Yong-Shik Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Theory of Korean Music,

yongshiklee@hanmail.net]

■ Laboratories

- Study Room

- Research Center for History and Culture

	Clothing & Textiles	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1340 Fax: +82-62-530-1349 E-mail: a1043@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://clothing.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in  Clothing and Textiles

The Department of Clothing and Textiles offers both Master’s and Ph.D. degree programs in Textile Science, Social Psychology of Clothing, Fashion Marketing, Clothing Ergonomics, Fashion Design, Clothing Engineering, and Traditional Korean-Western Costume. These programs are designed to prepare graduates for research, teaching and administrative positions in universities, companies, the clothing industry, and the government.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits (15 credits from Department courses) to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits (24 credits from Department courses). All graduate students are required to take the research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree course. To graduate, master’s degree candidates must pass a qualifying exam (3 subjects). Ph.D. candidates must also pass a qualifying exam (3 subjects). All graduate students must pass a foreign language exam.

■ What Do You Study?

3D Design of Virtual Clothing

Active Sports Wear Design

Advanced Course of Dyeing

Advanced Fashion Textiles

Advanced Korean Costume Construction (Ⅰ)

Advanced Principle of Clothing Construction

Advanced Textile Evaluation

Advanced Textile Finishing (Ⅰ)

Advanced Textile Science

Art Wear Design Workshop

Clothing Design and Human Morphology

Clothing Ergonomics

Clothing Sizing System

Creative Design & Venture Studio

Design of Traditional Korean Costume

Digital Fashion and Research

Ethnic Art Wear Design

Fashion and Art

Fashion Design·Culture Seminar

Fashion Journalism

Fashion Product Design Studio

Folk Costume Field Workshop

Garment Production

Global Outsourcing and Technical Design

History of 20th Century Fashion

Human Morphology (Ⅱ)

Integrative Fashion Communication Studio

Intellectual Properties and Fashion Startup

Korean Clothing Design Planning

Modelism Workshop

On-Line Fashion Business

Research for Fashion Design Inspiration

Research in Dyeing Techniques and Design

Research in Fork Costume (Ⅰ)

Research in Korean Costume Construction (Ⅰ)

Research in Natural Dyeing

Research Methods in Clothing & Textiles

Research Methods in Clothing Construction

Science of Human Sensibility

Seminar in Clothing

Seminar in History  of Oriental Costume

Senior Design Studio

Silhouette Design Studio

Size Standardization (Ⅱ)

Special Problems in Textiles

Special Tasks in Clothing and Textiles (Ⅰ)

Special Topics in Clothing and Textiles

Special Topics in Fashion Retailing

Study in Technotextiles & Application

Study in Textile Design

Study in Up-cycling Fashion Design

Study on Fashion Designers and Collections

Sustainability & Fashion Industry

Sustainable Fashion Textiles

Technical Wear Design

Textile Science Seminar

Theory of Global Fashion Cultural Industry

Seminor

Thermophysiology

Topics in Aesthetics of Costume

Topics in Consumer Behavior of Clothing

Topics in Environmental Factors in Clothing (Ⅰ)

Topics in Environmental Factors in Clothing (Ⅱ)

Topics in Fashion Color

Topics in Fashion Design

Topics In Fashion Marketing

Topics in Fashion Merchandise Planning and Buying

Topics in History of Korean Costume (Ⅰ)

Topics in History of Korean Costume (Ⅱ)

Topics in History of Oriental Costume

Topics in History of Western Costume &

Culture (Ⅰ)

Topics in History of Western Costume &

Culture (Ⅱ)

Topics in Image Making

Topics in Social-Psychology of Clothing

Topics in Stage Costume Design

Topics in Statistics (Ⅰ)

Topics in Statistics (Ⅱ)

Understanding of Traditional Clothing Works

■ Professors

∙Younsook Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Textile Science,

yshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soojeong Bae, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fashion Design,

sjbae@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Misuk Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fashion Design,

ms1347@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Wolhee Do, Ph.D.

[Professor, Clothing Engineering,

whdo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eunjung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Traditional Costume,

kimej@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sookyoung Ahn, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fashion marketing]

skahn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seokho Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor,Wearable Electronics

jsh818@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Textile Science Lab

Fashion Marketing/Psychology Lab

Clothing Human Engineering Lab

Fashion Design Lab

Clothing Engineering Lab

Traditional Korean Costume Lab

	Power System Engineering		__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7130 Fax: +82-61-659-7139 E-mail: engine@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://engineer.chonnam.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Power System Engineering

The Department of Power System Engineering is committed to educating future leaders in the field of engineering. The graduate program focuses on training experts in the marine system industry, a field which requires familiarity with state-of-the-art technology. It also nurtures skills in power generation, as well as in both the mechanical and electrical engineering fields.

■ Degree Requirements

The graduate program aims at the instruction at the highest level of academic theory and development of capabilities to perform original research work. Applications for the Master’s Program should have achieved a good standard in an undergraduate degree course in an engineering discipline.

Candidates from other backgrounds may be considered if they have suitable qualifications and interests. Assessment of M.S. students include a combination of at least 24 credit hour course work, and a thesis based on the research project. These requirements should be fulfilled between two and three years of enrollment.

■ What Do You Study?

Image Visualization Engineering

Advanced Computer-Aided Control System Design

Advanced Solid Mechanics

Advanced Measurement System

Advanced Engineering Mathematics

Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics

Advanced Machine Tools

Advanced Machine Design

Advanced Mechanical Vibration

Advanced Gas-Dynamics

Advanced Internal Combustion Engines 1, 2

Advanced Dynamics

Advanced Dynamic Structural Design

Control of Dynamic System

Advanced Laser Materials and Processing

Advanced Microprocessor Applications

Advanced Mechatronics

Advanced Nonlinear Control System

Advanced Linear Control System

Advanced Numerical Analysis

System Engineering

Advanced Sequence Control

Advanced Combustion Engineering 1, 2

Advanced Heat Management Engineering

Advanced Thermal Power Engineering

Advanced Heat Transfer 1, 2

Advanced Hydraulic-Pneumatic Control

Advanced Hydraulic Engineering

Advanced Fluid Machinery

Advanced Fluid Mechanics

Finite Element Method

Advanced Lubrication Engineering

Design and Control of Automatic System

Theory of plates and shells

Adaptive Control Algorithm

Advanced Electric Machinery

Advanced Computational Fluid Dynamics

Advanced Optimal Design

Advanced Computer Controlled System

Advanced Elasticity

Thesis Research

Advanced structural vibration

Variable Structure Control Algorithm

Advanced Gas Turbine

Boundary Layer Theory

Advanced Air Conditioning

Advanced Manufacturing Processes

Advanced Mechanical System Dynamics

Advanced Mechanical Dynamics

Turbulence

Multi-Phase Flow

Analysis of Dynamic System

Advanced Robotics

Advanced Numerical Control

Advanced Energy Engineering

Research Training 1, 2

Research Guidance 1, 2, 3

Advanced Combustion Measurement System

Continuum Mechanics

Advanced Heat Exchanger and Design

Advanced Thermodynamics 2

Advanced Joining and Welding Engineering

Transport Phenomena

Advanced Materials Strength

Advanced Motor Control Theory

Advanced Computational Solid Mechanics

Advanced Metal Cutting Theory

Advanced Accurate Machining

Study on Computer Simulation

Theory of Elastic Stability

Rotor Dynamics

■ Professors

∙Dong-Jun Yeo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Dynamics of Machines,

djyeo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyong-Uk Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Hydraulic-Pneumatic Control,

yangku@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myung-Soo Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mechanical Vibration,

engine@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo-Gyeong Wang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Internal Combustion Engine.

wangwk@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Internal Combustion Engine Lab

- Heat-Fluids Lab

- Applied Mechanics Lab

- Hydraulic-Pneumatic Control Lab

- Automatic Control Lab

- Dynamics of machines Lab

	Fisheries Science	__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7160 Fax: +82-61-659-7169 E-mail: kkh@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://aqua.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Fisheries Science

The aim of the Department of Fisheries Science is to contribute to the development of the nation and human society by advancing academic theories and applicable methods, and producing human resources with leadership and great creative talent. The Graduate School fosters excellent talent who will advance fisheries industries with professional knowledge. Students carry out theory and practice together, and study fishery, harbors, shipping and aquaculture. The Department of Fisheries Science consists of 2 majors: Marine Production Management, and Fishery Biology and Aquaculture.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are required to submit a thesis prior to graduation and pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam.

Students are encouraged to take 9 credits in their first semester. If their grade point average exceeds 4.0 in a semester, they are allowed to take up to 12 credits the following semester. Students are not allowed to take more than 6 credits of courses taught by their academic advisor in the first semester.

■ What Do You Study?

Taxonomy Invertebrate (3)

Adhesion Biology (3)

Advanced Fisheries Oceanography (3)

Benthos Ecology (3)

Marine Invertebrate Zoology (3)

Aquafarm Environmental Ecology (3)

Endocrinology (3)

Advanced Developmental Biology (3)

Advanced Biochemistry (3)

Advances Cell Biology (3)

Advances Fish of Fresh Water Culture (3)

Advanced Marine Fish Culture (3)

Advanced Taxonomy Algal (3)

Trait and Group Genetics (3)

Breeding Technoscience (3)

Advances Algae Physiology Ecology (3)

Algae Cultivation Technoscience (3)

Island Biology (3)

Zooplankton Feed Biology (3)

Phytoplankton Feed Biology (3)

Advances Marine Invertebrate Seed Production (3)

Marine Restoration Ecology (3)

Marine Invertebrate Zoology Culture (3)

Advances Fish Seeds Production (3)

Advances Aqua System (3)

Advanced Science of Aquatic Resources (3)

Systematic Ichthyology (3)

Biology of Fish Larva (3)

Advanced Marine Ecology (3)

Fish Ecology (3)

Advanced Conservation Biology (3)

Biological Statistics (3)

Invertebrate Physiology Ecology (3)

Advanced Ichthyology (3)

Algal Culture Technoscience (3)

Advanced Agriculture and Fisheries Market

Structure (3)

Advanced Food Economics (3)

Advanced Fisheries Administration (3)

Advanced Fisheries Law (3)

Fishing Ground Management (3)

Advanced Biology (3)

Fish Physiology (3)

Advanced Molecular Biology (3)

■ Professors

∙Woon Kyo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor. Reproduction organism

wklee@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7161]

∙Gwan Sik Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor. Fish Culture and Nutrition

ksjeong@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7162]

∙Kyeong Ho Han, Ph.D.

[Professor. Ichthyology Ecology and Taxonomy.

aqua05@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7163]

∙Kyeong Ho Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor. Invertebrate Culture

mobidic@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7165]

∙Sang Duk Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor. Aquaculture Environment Ecology

choisd@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7166]

∙Kang Hee Kho, Ph.D.

[Professor. Molecular Physiology

kkh@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7168]

■ Laboratories

- Reproductive Biology Lab

․Reproductive Cycle of Marine Organisms

- Fish Thremmatology Lab

․Nutritional Studies of Fish

- Reproductive Biology Lab

․Basic Disciplines of Fish

- Marine Ecological Restoration Lab

․Biological Components of Marine Ecosystems,

Ecological Studies

- Form Environmental Ecology Lab

․Chemical Ecology and Marine Invertebrate Ranch Development

- Resource Biology Physiology Lab

․Fisheries Biological Studies on Physiology of the Body

	Department of Aqualife Medicine	__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7170 Fax: +82-61-659-7179 E-mail: ljs@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://fishpath.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Aqualife Medicine

The Department of Aqualife Medicine enables students to launch professional careers in the field through exposure to balanced research and education. Generally, we study fish and shellfish, pathogenesis, disease factors, fish medicine, water environment, and host defense of aquatic organisms. Research projects cover a broad range of needs including fish medicine, fisheries industries, and food safety of fish and shellfish.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are required to submit a thesis prior to graduation and pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam.

Students are encouraged to take 9 credits in their first semester. If their grade point average exceeds 4.0 in a semester, they are allowed to take up to 12 credits the following semester. Students are not allowed to take more than 6 credits of courses taught by their academic advisor in the first semester.

■ What Do You Study?

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Experimental Theory of Immune Biochemical Techniques

Cell Biology of Fish Established Cell Lines

Biochemistry of Fish Viruses

Virulence Theory of Fish Pathogenic Viruses

Molecular Epidemiology of Fish Viruses

Pharmacokinerics in Fish

Fusion Research Design

Planning of Research Project

Management of Fish Hospital

Field Management of Fish Diseases 1

Field Management of Fish Diseases 2

Field Management of Fish Diseases 3

Natural Products Chemistry

Current Topic in Bacterial Fish Pathogens

Medical Application of Molecular Biology

Genetics of Pathogenic Microorganim

Molecular Bases of Bacterial Pathogenesis

Ecology of Drug Resistance Bacteria

Microanatomy of Fish

Morphogenesis

Microanatomy of Invertebrates

Cell Pathology

Advanced Fish Diseases and Nutrition

Diagnosis of Aquatic Animal Diseases 1

Diagnosis of Aquatic Animal Diseases 2

Fish Virology

Fish Parasitology

Ecology of Aquatic Pathogens

Health Control of Fishery Products

Advanced Environmental Disease

Environmental Analysis

Experimental Data Analysis

Advanced Animal Physiology

Environmental Physiology

Advanced Aquatic Toxicology

Research Methodology

Prevention of Epizootics

Advanced Fish Immunology

Advanced Fish Pathology

Immunological Methodology

Invertebrate Immunology

Clinical Pathology

Applied Instrument Analysis

Applied Fish Pharmacology

Safety Control of Fisheries Products

Advanced Diseases of Inveterates

Principles of Fisheries Drug

Topics in Bio-Active Natural Products

Topics in Microbial Technology

Introduction of Bioinformatics

Cell Ultrastructure

Advanced Diagnostic Methodology

Topics in Anti-Infectives

Current Topics in Immunostimulants

Current Bacteriology of Aquatic Organisms

Biosecurity in Aquatic Organisms

Biological Control

Mechanisms of Fish Virus Infection

Vaccinology of Fish Viral Infection

ImmunoHistoChemistry

Molecular Virology

■ Professors

∙Eunheui Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Pathogenic Bacteriology and Genetics, ehkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jung Sick Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fish and Shellfish Anatomy,

ljs@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myung Joo Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fish Virology and Parasitology, ohmj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Heung Yun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fish Physiology and Toxicophysiology,  hykim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sungju Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fish Pathology and Immunology,

sungju@jnu.ac.kr]

∙So Young Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fish Pharmacology and Pharmacognosy,

sykang1@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Toyohiko Nishizawa, Ph.D.

[Professor, Virology and Cell Biology,

jjnishi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Wi-Sik Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Clinical diseases,

wisky@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Microbiology Lab

- Histopathology Lab

- Fish Disease Diagnostics Lab

- Environmental Physiology Lab

- Fish Disease Prevention Lab

- Pharmacology Lab

- Fish Virology Lab

- Clinical Lab

	Food Technology & Nutrition		__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7210 Fax: +82-61-659-7219 E-mail: foodkims@jnu.ac.kr URL:

■ Graduate Studies in Food Technology & Nutrition

The objectives of the Department of Food Technology and Nutrition are ⅰ) to educate and research various disciplines as well as new theories and application technology related to food technology and nutrition in more depth, and ⅱ) to nurture talent students with adaptability against rapidly changing food environment and nutritional problems.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. Candidates are required to earn 36 credits. Students are encouraged to take 9 credits in their first semester. If their grade point average exceeds 4.0 in a semester, they are allowed to take up to 12 credits the following semester. Graduate students are also required to pass the comprehensive exam, foreign language exam and submit a thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Food Chemistry (3)

Advanced Food Science (3)

Carbohydrate Chemistry (3)

Lipid Chemistry (3)

Principles of Nutrition Interaction (3)

Advanced Food Preservation (3)

Advanced Nutrition (3)

Advanced Nutritional Biochemistry (3)

Analytical Chemistry (3)

Chemistry of Food Color & Pigments (3)

Chemistry of Food Flavor (3)

Advanced Instrumental Analysis (3)

Advanced Biochemistry (3)

Advanced Nutritional Chemistry (3)

Food Toxicology (3)

Nutrition for Fitness and Sports (3)

Nutrition in Life Cycle (3)

Community Nutrition (3)

Nutritional Research 1 (3)

Nutritional Research 2 (3)

Advanced Nutrition Theory (3)

Mineral Nutrition (3)

Vitamin Nutrition (3)

Nutrient Metabolism (3)

Clinical Nutrition Research (3)

Animal Experiments in Nutrition (3)

Advanced Nutrition Education (3)

Sensory Evaluation of Food (3)

Food Service Industry (3)

Diet & Disease (3)

Advanced Nutrition Counseling Education (3)

Advanced Cooking Science (3)

Physiopathology (3)

Advanced Statistics for Natural Scientists (3)

Clinical Nutrition Treatment 1 (3)

Clinical Nutrition Treatment 2 (3)

Clinical Nutrition Practice 1 (3)

Clinical Nutrition Practice 2 (3)

Evaluation of Functional Materials (3)

Advanced Functional Foods (3)

Physiological Active Substances (3)

Advanced Protein Chemistry (3)

Advanced Food Enzymes (3)

Advanced Natural Products Chemistry (3)

Advanced Enzyme Chemistry (3)

Molecular Biology (3)

Advanced Fermentation Technology(3)

Advanced Food Microbiology (3)

Management for Food Hazard Point (3)

Advanced Antibiotics (3)

Advanced Food Additives (3)

Advanced Applied Microbiology (3)

Advanced Food Hygiene (3)

Advanced Food Engineering (3)

Physical Properties of Foods (3)

Food Rheology (3)

Advanced Marine Resources Processing (3)

Advanced Seaweed Processing (3)

Food Stuff Technology (3)

Advanced Fisheries Chemistry (3)

Advanced Seafood Processing (3)

Food Resources Processing (3)

■ Professors

∙Tae-jin Bae, Ph.D.

[Professor, Seafood Processing,

bae5658@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong Soo Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fisheries Chemistry,

dskang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sun-jae Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Food Safety,

foodkims@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gin-Nae Ahn, Ph.D.

[Associate professor, Marine Biotechnology,

gnahn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sun-Hee Cheong, Ph.D.

[Associate professor, Functional Foods,

sunny3843@jnu.ac.kr]

	Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering		__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7150 Fax: +82-61-659-7159 E-mail: parkih@jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in the Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering

Naval architecture and ocean engineering focuses on research and education in a variety of areas from basic theory to advanced technology on ship and offshore structures. The final goal of the Department lies in the design and production of the reliable and cost-effective transport systems and offshore structures which can carry out missions successfully in harsh ocean environments. The research scopes of naval architecture consist of resistance and propulsion, propulsor, structures and materials, motion and maneuverability, noise and vibration, and welding. Ocean engineering involves various scopes of technical problems that arise during the design, construction, load-out, and operation of various forms of structures developed to meet the needs of offshore petroleum and construction industries. Research on the ocean environment itself is also one of the major research fields of the Department. To meet increasingly complex technical demands, the Department extends research fields to cover rigorous analysis of detailed subjects using powerful computers. In particular, it offers on-board training courses on university-owned research and training ships.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are required to submit a thesis prior to graduation and pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam. Students who gain 4.0 in a semester are allowed to take up to 12 credits in the following semester. Students are not allowed to take more than 6 credits of courses taught by their academic advisor in the first semester.

■ What Do You Study?

Boundary Layer Theory(3)

Advanced Structural Dynamics(3)

Advanced Structural Design(3)

Advanced Structural Analysis(3)

Advanced Ecological Engineering(3)

Advanced shipbuilding process(3)

Advanced Marine Auxiliary Machinery(3)

Advanced theory of ship motion and control(3)

Advanced ship outfitting(3)

Advanced hull corrosion protection(3)

Advanced hull manufacturing automation(3)

Advanced shipbuilding welding(3)

Advanced theory of ship vibration(3)

Advanced theory of noise control(3)

Advanced Fisheries Physics(3)

Advanced Numerical Methods(3)

ReliabilityandProbabilisticEngineeringDesign(3)

Advanced Hydrodynamics(3)

Finite Element Method(3)

Advanced Applied Mechanics(3)

AdvancedComputationalStructuralAnalysis(3)

Computational Fluid Mechanics(3)

Advanced Optimal Design(3)

SedimentTransportandLittoralProcesses(3)

AdvancedCoastalandHarborEnginering(3)

Coastal and Ocean Numerical Modelling 1(3)

Coastal and Ocean Numerical Modelling 2(3)

Advanced Marine Measurement(3)

On-siteandProjectStudyonOceanEngineering(3)

SpecialTopicsonMarineSurveyTechniques1(3)

Analysis of Offshore Structure(3)

Introduction to Ocean Thought(3)

Advanced Ocean Ecosystem Modelling(3)

Advanced Dynamical Oceanography(3)

Advanced Operational Oceanography(3)

Advanced Ocean Remote Sensing(3)

Ocean Data Assimilation and Inverse Method(3)

Advanced Ocean Information Analysis(3)

Advanced Ocean Informatics(3)

Advanced Marine Geographical Information System(3)

Advanced Water Wave Mechanics(3)

Turbulent Diffusion Theoryinthe Ocean(3)

Environmental Planning Methods(3)

Advanced Marine Environmental Engineering(3)

■ Professors

∙Ok-Sam Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Manufacturing

Engineering of Ship,

kos@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Il-Heum Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Coastal and Ocean

Engineering, parkih@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Kyu Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ocean Informatics,

kimjk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee-Jong Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ship Design,

chiohj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jee-Hun Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ship Structural Vibration,

jhs.@jnu.ac.kr]

	Environmental Oceanography		__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7140 Fax: +82-61-659-7149 E-mail: shinhc@jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Environmental Oceanography

The graduate program in Environmental Oceanography utilizes scientific and technological education and the application of marine environment studies. Students wishing to be advanced researchers in the field may choose from among 8 majors offered through the program.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are required to submit a thesis prior to graduation and pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam.

Students are encouraged to take 9 credits in their first semester. If their grade point average exceeds 4.0 in a semester, they are allowed to take up to 12 credits in the following semester. Students are not allowed to take more than 6 credits of courses taught by their academic advisor in the first semester.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Aquatic Environmental

Processes (3)

Advanced Biology of Water Pollution (3)

Advanced Chemical Oceanography (3)

Advanced Coastal Oceanography (3)

Advanced Community Ecology (3)

Advanced Ecology of Fisheries Resources (3)

Advanced Estuary Ecology 1 (3)

Advanced Estuary Ecology 2 (3)

Advanced Evolutionary Ecology (3)

Advanced Fisheries Oceanography (3)

Advanced Geological Oceanography 1 (3)

Advanced Geological Oceanography 2 (3)

Advanced Intertidal Ecology (3)

Advanced Marine Biology of Benthos (3)

Advanced Marine Conservation Biology (3)

Advanced Marine Conservation Ecology (3)

Advanced Marine Ecology (3)

Advanced Deep Sea Biology (3)

Advanced Marine Planktology (3)

Advanced Marine Pollution (3)

Advanced Marine Pollution Control (3)

Advanced Marine Pollution Ecology (3)

Advanced Marine Sedimentology (3)

Advanced Marine Zooplanktology (3)

Advanced Ocean Bio-Genetics (3)

Advanced Ocean-Ecotoxicology 1 (3)

Advanced Ocean-Ecotoxicology 2 (3)

Advanced Ocean Environmental Condition (3)

Advanced Physical Oceanography 1 (3)

Advanced Physical Oceanography 2 (3)

Advanced Red Tides (3)

Environment Analysis of Fishing Area (3)

Environment of Fisheries Oceanography (3)

Fisheries Physical Oceanography (3)

Fluid Dynamics for Oceanography (3)

Instrumental Analytical Chemistry (3)

Marine Environmental Ecology (3)

Ocean Animal Behavior (3)

Ocean Eco-informatics (3)

Paleo Oceanography 1 (3)

Paleo Oceanography 2 (3)

Regional Oceanography (3)

Water Quality Control of Aquatic

Culture Systems (3)

Zooplankton Taxonomy (3)

■ Professors

∙Yang Ho Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Phytoplankton Ecology

and Environmental Science,

yoonyh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yeon Gyu Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marine Geology,

lyg6342@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyo-Sang Choo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Physical Oceanography,

choo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Chool Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marine Benthic Ecology,

shinhc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeon Seo Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chemical Oceanography,

hscho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho Young Soh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Zooplankton Systematics

and Ecology,

hysoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ihn-Sil Kwak, Ph.D.

[Professor, Zoology,

iskwak@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Bio-environmental Science Lab

- Marine Geology Lab

- Physical Oceanography Lab

- Benthic Ecology Lab

- Chemical Oceanography and Environmental Pollution Lab

- Species Diversity and Ecology Lab

- Animal Behavior and Observation Lab

	Fisheries and Ocean Policy		__Contact Information Tel: +82-61-659-7160 Fax: +82-61-659-7169 E-mail: kkh@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://aqua.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Fisheries and Ocean Policy

The Department of Marine and Fisheries Policy in the field of marine fisheries management and economic development through the theoretical framework and industrial research and Professors of practical applicability and practical knowledge based on this field, the expertise and practical knowledge acquisition combines the global marine industry in the field of conductive management trains professionals.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. All graduate students are required to submit a thesis prior to graduation and pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam.  Students are encouraged to take 9 credits in their first semester. If their grade point average exceeds 4.0 in a semester, they are allowed to take up to 12 credits the following semester. Students are not allowed to take more than 6 credits of courses taught by their academic advisor in the first semester.

■ What Do You Study?

e-Supply Chain Management Seminar (3)

Service Management Seminar (3)

Performance Management Seminar (3)

Port Management Seminar (3)

Computer Simulation (3)

Freight Movement Theory (3)

Advanced Industrial Location Theory (3)

Advanced Fisheries Administration (3)

Experimental Data Analysis (3)

Fisheries Environmentalism (3)

Advanced Marine Ecology (3)

Advanced Biodiversity and Conservation

Biology (3)

Advanced Molecular Genetics (3)

Advanced Science of Aquatic Resources (3)

Advanced Fisheries Oceanography (3)

Advanced Aqua System (3)

Aquafarm Environmental Ecology (3)

Advanced Algal Taxonomy (3)

Algae Cultivation Technoscience (3)

Advanced Marine Fish Culture (3)

Marine Restoration Ecology (3)

Advanced Nutritional Chemistry (3)

Advanced Aquatic Prices (3)

Marine Environmental Policy (3)

Maritime Investment Analysis (3)	Advanced Lipid Chemistry (3)

Advanced Food Hygiene (3)

Advanced Fisheries Chemistry (3)

Food Resources Processing (3)

Seminar 1 (3)

Seminar 2 (3)

Seminar 3 (3)

Advanced Agriculture and Fisheries Market

Structure (3)

Advanced Food Economics (3)

Advanced Fisheries Law (3)

Advanced Compensation Method for

Fishing Right (3)

Advanced Fishing Ground Management (3)

Industrial Organization for Logistics (3)

Advanced Fisheries Economics (3)

Advanced Economics Form (3)

Advanced Fisheries Policy (3)

Advanced Fishing Informatics (3)

International Marine Management

System (3)

Advanced Cooperative (3)

Coastal Environmental Management (3)

Advanced Fishery Trade (3)

Advanced Marine Fisheries Control (3)

■ Professors

∙Woon Kyo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor. Reproduction organism.

wklee@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7161]

∙Gwan Sik Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor. Fish Culture and Nutrition.

ksjeong@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7162]

∙Kyeong Ho Han, Ph.D.

[Professor. Ichthyology Ecology and Taxonomy.

aqua05@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7163]

∙Kyeong Ho Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor. Invertebrate Culture.

mobidic@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7165]

∙Sang Duk Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor. Aquaculture Environment Ecology.

choisd@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7166]

∙Kang Hee Kho, Ph.D.

[Professor. Molecular Physiology.

kkh@jnu.ac.kr, +82-61-659-7168]

■ Laboratories

- Reproductive Biology Lab

The reproductive cycle of marine organisms

- Fish thremmatology Lab

Nutritional studies of fish

- Reproductive Biology Lab

Basic disciplines of fish

- Marine ecological restoration Lab

Biological components of marine

ecosystems, Ecological Studies

- Form environmental ecology Lab

Chemical ecology and marine invertebrate Ranch Development

- Resource Biology Physiology Lab

Fisheries Biological Studies on physiology of the body

	Veterinary Medicine	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2806 Fax: +82-62-530-2809 URL: http://vetmed.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Veterinary Medicine

The College of Veterinary Medicine offers graduate studies leading to the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Veterinary Medical Sciences to prepare students for careers in biomedical science. The professional DVM Program is not a graduate degree program, and applications are handled separately from the graduate program. The graduate program provides training in basic and applied veterinary medical research for qualified students with a baccalaureate degree or a DVM or equivalent degree.

The major areas of concentration in graduate studies are administered by three departmental programs: Basic Veterinary Science, Preventive Veterinary Science and Veterinary Clinical Sciences. Within these departmental programs, training includes appropriate coursework and research in areas such as Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, Pharmacology, Biochemistry/Molecular Biology, Comparative Toxicology, Immunology, Pathology, Parasitology, Epidemiology, Infectious Diseases, Veterinary Internal Medicine, Surgery, Theriogenology, Veterinary Medical Imaging and Laboratory Medicine.

The educational direction of the College embraces teaching knowledge and techniques to produce highly-trained veterinarians, for service in advanced basic medical sciences, clinics, and public health areas.

■ Degree Requirements

The length of coursework for graduate programs shall be 2 years or more for the master’s degree program, 3 years or more for the Ph.D. Program, and 4 years or more for the joint master’s and Ph.D. degree program.

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 graduate and Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 60 graduate credits including credits already earned for the master’s degree. Students may not take more than 12 credits a semester. A grade of C or better is acceptable in the master’s degree program, and a grade of B or better in the Doctoral Program.

■ What Do You Study?

Adult Stem Cells

Advanced Medical Informatics

Advanced Molecular Biology

Advanced Morphological Techniques

Advanced Public Health

Advanced Veterinary Anatomy

Advanced Veterinary Bacteriology

Advanced Veterinary Biochemistry

Advanced Veterinary Clinical Pathology

Advanced Veterinary Embriology

Advanced Veterinary Histology

Advanced Veterinary Pharmacology

Advanced Veterinary Reproduction and

Obstetrics in Large Animals

Advanced Veterinary Surgery

Advanced Veterinary Toxicology

Advanced Veterinary Virology

Advanced Wild Animal Disease

Animal Breeding and Infertility

Antibody Engineering

Applied Veterinary Anatomy

Avian Anatomy

Avian Immunology

Avian Pathology

Avian Theriogenology

Bacterial Disease of Poultry

Bacterial Diseases of Domestic Animals

Biochemical Analysis of Cells

Biochemical Methods

Biotechnology and Veterinary Medicine

Bovine Disease

Canine and Feline Clinical Reproduction and

Obstetrics

Canine Disease

Cell Aging

Cell Imaging

Cell Membrane Biology

Cell Physiology

Cell Signaling

Cell Therapy

Cells

Cellular Immunology

Cellular Neurophysiology

Clinical Immune Diseases

Companion Animal Virus Infectious Disease

Comparative Veterinary Histology

Culture of Animal Cells

Current Diagnostic Techniques of Avian Diseases

Diagnostic Ultrasonography in Large Animals

Diagnostic Ultrasonography in Small Animals

Domestic Animal Virus Infectious Disease

Embryo Stem Cells

Embryo Transfer

Environmental Microbiology

Environmental Toxicology

Equine Medicine

Experimental Animal Disease

Experimental Animal Theriogenology

Farm Animal Theriogenology

Farm Animal Vaccinology

Feline Disease

Fish Morphology

Fish Pathology

Fish Vaccinology

Food Hygiene

Food-borne Parasitic Diseases

Herd Health

Herd Reproductive Management

Humoral Immunology

Large Animal Anatomy

Large Animal Dermatology

Large Animal Surgery

Male Theriogenology

Management of Laboratory Animals

Metabolism of Energy in Body

Methodology in Animal Experiments

Methods in Molecular Biology

Methods in Toxicology

Microbial Engineering

Molecular Endocrinology

Molecular Virology

Morphology of Laboratory Animals

Mucosal Immune Vaccinology

Neurotoxicology

Pathology of Laboratory Animals

Pathology of Zoo and Wildlife

Pathophysiology

Poultry Vaccinology

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Safety Evaluation of Chemicals

Sheep and Goat Disease

Small Animal Anatomy

Small Animal Dermatology

Small Animal Orthopedics

Small Animal Surgery

Swine Disease

Swine Pathology

Target Organ Toxicology

Techniques in Experimental Parasitology

Therapeutic Biology

Toxicologic Mechanism

Trends of Recent Vaccine Development

Veterinary Alimentary Pathology

Veterinary Anesthesia

Veterinary Arthropodology

Veterinary Chemotherapy

Veterinary Clinical Diagnostics

Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology

Veterinary Dentistry

Veterinary Dermatopathology

Veterinary Diagnostic Pathology

Veterinary Endocrinology and Reproduction

Veterinary Endodontics

Veterinary Epistemology

Veterinary Helminths

Veterinary Immunopathology

Veterinary Molecular Pathology

Veterinary Neuroanatomy

Veterinary Neuropathology

Veterinary Neurosurgery

Veterinary Oncopathology

Veterinary Operative Surgery

Veterinary Ophthalmology

Veterinary Periodontics

Veterinary Pharmacology of Autonomic

Nervous System

Veterinary Pharmacology of Central Nervous

System

Veterinary Protozoology

Veterinary Respiratory Pathology

Veterinary Surgery of Abdominal Organs

Veterinary Surgery of Cardiovascular System

Veterinary Surgery of Obstetrics

Veterinary Surgery of Urogenital Organs

Veterinary Topographic Anatomy

Veterinary Toxicopathology

Veterinary Vaccinology

Viral Disease of Poultry

Viral Immunology

Wild Animal Theriogenology

Zoonosis and Exotic Disease

■ Professors

∙Dong-Ho Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Pharmacology,

dhshin@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Mun-Il Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Pathology,

mikang@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Hong-Bum Koh, Med.D.

[Professor, Vet. Microbiology,

hbkoh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Il Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Public Health,

jaeil@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Ho Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Anatomy,

shokim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Ho Son, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Theriogenology,

chson@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Shik Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Parasitology,

sungshik@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Chun-Sik Bae, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Surgery and

Radiology, csbae210@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Bong-Ju Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Infectious,

Diseases, bjlee@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kyoung-Oh Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Avian Diseases,

choko@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Ho Ahn, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Biochemistry,

and Immunology, thahn@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Choon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Toxicology,

toxkim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Soo Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Surgery,

vetkang@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ki-Seok Oh, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Vet. Theriogenology,

gsoh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Jong Moon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Anatomy,

moonc@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Guk-Hyun Suh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Medicine,

ghsuh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Jung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Vet. Public Health,

tjkim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ji-Hye Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Vet. Medical Imaging,

imsono@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Ik Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Vet. Pathology,

sipark@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Hwan Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Lab. Animal Medicine,

jonpark@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙In-Sik Shin, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Vet. Pharmacology,

dvmshin@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ha-Jung Kim, Ph.D.

[AssistantProfessor, Vet. Medicine,

kimhj614@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Il Kim, Ph.D.

[AssistantProfessor, Vet. Physiology,

kimdi@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Chang-Min Lee, Ph.D.

[AssistantProfessor, Vet. Laboratory,

cmlee1122@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woon-Sung Na, Ph.D.

[AssistantProfessor, Vet. Virology,

wsungna@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Se-Eun Kim, Ph.D.

[AssistantProfessor, Vet. Surgery,

ksevet@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Avian Diseases Lab

The multi-disciplinary study on avian diseases regards not only poultry but also pets and wildlife birds. Our mission is the education of undergraduate, graduate, professional, and post-doctoral students in effective disease control, precise prevention strategies, and rapid and accurate diagnostic methods to meet current and future societal needs for avian medicine and public health.

▝Main Research Interests:

The major research interest focuses on the cellular virology of viral enteritic and viral hepatitis, and its correlation with bile acids in both humans and animals.

▝Main Research Interests:

The major research interest focuses on the cellular virology of viral enteritic and viral hepatitis, and its correlation with bile acids in both humans and animals.

Veterinary Anatomy Lab Ⅰ

The Veterinary Anatomy Lab focuses on and researches the structure of animals. Basic data is collected through the approaches to macroo and micro-morphological study to understand the normal animal body.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Biological dosimetry of radiation

2) Radioprotection

3) Radioecology

Veterinary Anatomy Lab Ⅱ

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Neuroimmunology

2) Infrared sensory systems

3) Testicular ischemia

4) Learning and memory

Veterinary Biochemistry Lab

Veterinary biochemistry is a field of life sciences that studies various life phenomena in animals by physical and chemical methods. It forms the foundation of all other veterinary medicine.

In particular, veterinary biochemistry examines molecular structures, functions, and metabolisms of macromolecules in animals, and helps to clarify other veterinary sciences on a molecular level. Furthermore, this subject provides the theoretical basis to be applied to veterinary preventive medicine and other clinical fields.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Development of early diagnostic methods for liver diseases using cytochrome P450 family as a biological marker.

2) Establishment of a database for cytorome P450 proteomes in disease-induced animal models.

3) Development of cytochrome P450 protein micro-arrays using cytomimetic phosphopid mono- layers.

4) Study of the interaction between cytochrome P450 family and molecular chaperones.

5) Development of efficient production methods of recombinant proteins using the regulation of protein translocation mechinaries in Escherichia coli.

Veterinary Infectious Disease Lab

The Lab researches the characterization and analysis of causative agents of infectious animal diseases and effective methods of preventing and controlling infectious animal diseases caused by viruses or bacteria.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Application of molecular and immunological methods to epidemiological studies and analysis of causative agents of infectious diseases of animals.

2) Development of rapid and accurate diagnostic methods by application of molecular and serological methods.

3) Application of modern vaccine technology to prevent infectious diseases that cause economic problems.

4) Research on molecular immunology to enhance the immune response of vaccines by activation of host immune systems.

Veterinary Medicine Lab I

This Lab is divided into five units containing clinical recording, relationships between veteri- narian and owner, drawing up prescriptions, methods of drug administration, and routes of administration for therapeutic agents. The courses also consider physical examination and diagnostic and therapeutic techniques for small and large animal diseases.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Milk quality of dairy goats

2) Udder characteristics of Saanen dairy goats

3) Disease in the dairy goats

4) Alcohol positive milk in dairy goats

5) Disease of mammary gland in dogs

Veterinary Medicine Lab II

This Lab teaches skilled clinical techniques. It considers the handling and restraint of animals, classic clinical diagnosis for major organs, methods of sampling for diagnosis, and field practice of herd health. The final goal is for students to be capable to diagnose animal diseases.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Production and Metabolic disease in dairy cattle and Hanwoo

2) Mastitis in dairy cows

3) Prevention of neonatal disease and acquire of immunity in neonatal

4) Heard health management

5) Complementary and alternative veterinary medicine

Veterinary Microbiology Lab

This Lab’s current research work is focused on the respiratory and enteric diseases in swine and poultry and on the immunological responses to biologically activity materials. The Lab uses lumino- meters and flow cytometers to assay phagocyte activity and conducts lymphocyte analysis.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Development of vaccines using specific gene deletion

2) Studies on Mycoplasmal disease

3) Immunological assessment on the biological activity materials for industrial animals

Veterinary Theriogenology Lab Ⅰ

Reproductive performance is one of the most important factors in determining the profitability and longevity of animals. Some animals have a longer postpartum interval and may still be acyclic during the period when they should be inseminated. Average individual and herd fertility is far from the reproductive and economic optimum. Therefore the Lab is concerned with improving reproductive efficiency and control of diseases in animals.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Understanding and confirming reproductive status using vaginal cytology, reproductive hormones (Progesterone, Estrogens) analysis and ultrasono- graphy (optimal breeding and mating time, initial detection of gestational features, prediction table of parturition day, postpartum period).

2) Differential diagnosis and treatment of reproductive dysfunctions using reproductive hor- mones (Progesterone, Estrogens) analysis and ultrasonography (pregnancy diagnosis, abortion, ovarian and uterine disorders, examination of reproductive organs).

Veterinary Theriogenology Lab Ⅱ

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Differential diagnosis and treatment of reproductive dysfunctions using ultrasonography and reproductive hormones (Progesterone, Estrogens) analysis in farm animals.

2) Understanding and confirm of reproductive status using vaginal cytology, reproductive hor- mones analysis and ultrasonography in small animals.

Veterinary Parasitology Lab

The Veterinary Parasitology Lab is committed to the clinical diagnosis and consulting of parasitic diseases of pets and livestock animals of Korea, as well as teaching veterinary students parasitology. Particular research interests lie in study of the dirofilariasis of dogs and cats, zoonotic parasites, and wild animal diseases.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Canine and feline dirofilariasis

2) Parasitic diseases of wild animals

3) Zoonotic parasites of pet and wild animals

4) Elecromagnetic biology in infection and immunity

Veterinary Pathology Lab I

The Department of Veterinary Pathology is primarily responsible for running undergraduate courses (5) in the College of Veterinary Medicine, and the graduate courses (12) in the Graduate School. This Lab has been actively providing qualified diagnostic services on animal diseases as requested mainly from the Chonnam National Veterinary Education Teaching Hospital, small animal clinics, field veterinarians, practitioners, farmers, city zoos, and animal shelters.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Diagnostic services of animal diseases

2) Development of diagnostic methods and pathogenesis of viral diseases in ruminants

3) Development of vaccine and pathogenesis of zoonotic viral diseases in animals

4) Clinicopathological approaches to zoonotic and contagious infections in small animals

Veterinary Pathology Lab II

The Department of Veterinary Pathology is primarily responsible for running the undergraduate courses in the College of Veterinary Medicine and graduate courses in the Graduate School. Recent research interests are focused on the development of diagnostic tools using DNA chips, and protein chips and multiplex PCR for important socio- economical diseases such as enteric diseases of swine fever virus infection, bovine tuberculosis, and PMWS.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Development of DNA chips and protein chips system for the diagnosis of animal diseases

2) Development and application of PCR based methods (RT-PCR, real-time PCR) for the diagnosis of zoonotic diseases

Veterinary Pharmacology Lab

Veterinary Pharmacology is the study of the properties of chemicals used as drugs for therapeutic and diagnostic purposes in veterinary medicine.

Students study the scientific basis of chemicals and practice drug therapy in this Lab. They also learn experimental techniques to measure smooth muscle contractilities and systemic blood pressure.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Mechanism of the smooth muscle contraction

2) Cardiovascular effects of drugs

3) Toxic effects of drugs

Veterinary Physiology I

Physiology is a branch of biology that deals with function and coordinated activities of cells, tissues, and organs. The study of physiology offers students not only the satisfaction of knowing something about the workings of the body, but it also provides students with a deep, perhaps even profound, understanding of it. The study of physiology broadens students’ scientific interests and widens the scope of their outlook.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Regulatory functional mechanisms of embryonic stem cells

2) Hormonal regulation of cell function

3) Measurement of physiological parameters of bio-organs

Veterinary Physiology II

This Lab researches physiological functions of animals as it relates to mechanisms from molecular to body levels. We aim to establish basic conceptions of normal physiology to understand the study of the abnormal function of the body. Thus, veterinary physiology is introduced first in the veterinary curriculum.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Molecular mechanism of metabolic syndrome

2) Pathogenesis of nephropathy under abnormal conditions

3) Study of the regulation of growth factors in vivo and in vitro

Veterinary Public Health Lab

The principal task of veterinary public health is the protection of human health by the applications of veterinary medicine. This Lab was established to introduce the fields of research, knowledge, training, and education of veterinary public health. Veterinary public health comprises many aspects of veterinary science and the Lab covers the role of veterinarians and other related professionals in the protection of human health through the safe production of foods of animal origin, control of zoonotic diseases, and environmental contamination.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Diagnosis, surveillance, and elimination of zoonoses

2) Quality and safety assurance in food production (meat, milk, and eggs)

3) Genetic characterization of Jindo for pre- servation of the species’ purity

4) Development of recombinant protein vaccine

Veterinary Surgery Lab I

The Department of Veterinary Surgery researches and teaches surgical diseases and anesthesia in animals. General surgery includes the general principles of anesthesia, treatment of shock, presurgical management, aftercare of patients, wound healing, and various surgical diseases which occur in animals.

The Lab has special experience in a full range of surgery related to the gastrointestinal system, respiratory system, cardiovascular system, urogenital system, nervous system, and muscular-skeletal system, as well as general surgical techniques. In clinical rotations, students will experience physical examination and diagnosis, surgical treatment, and management during surgery in real clinical situations.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Wound healing and nerve regeneration

2) Osteoporosis and osteoporosis related fractures

3) Orthopedic and soft tissue surgery

4) Polycystic Ovary (PCO)

Veterinary Surgery Lab II

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Oral mucosa wound healing

2) Inhibition of plaque formation and gingivitis

3) Arthritis diagnosis and therapeutic measures

Veterinary Toxicology Lab

Toxicology is the study of the adverse effects that result from the interactions between chemicals and biological systems. We educate and research toxicological characteristic chemicals and biological toxins encountered by domestic animals and pets.

Emphasis is placed on 1) toxic effects on target organs, toxic mechanism, and detoxification of toxins, 2) developing a diagnosis of intoxication, and 3) identification of appropriate treatment strategies for each toxicosis.

▝Main Research Interests:

1) Study on reproductive and developmental toxicity evaluation and toxic mechanisms

2) Safety evaluation and risk assessment of chemicals

3) Study on oxidative damage and toxic mechanisms

4) Development of consultation of new functional drugs and foods

	Pharmacy		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-2905, 2920 Fax: +82-62-530-2902 URL: http://pharmacy.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Pharmacy

The mission of the Department of Pharmacy is to create highly qualified pharmaceutical scientists and healthcare professionals. Graduate program of the College focuses on introducing up-to-date scientific knowledge and cutting-edge technologies in various areas to graduate students to better equip them for collaborative and/or independent research. Areas of academic specialization of the faculties in the College include Pharmacognosy, Medicinal chemistry, Physical pharmacy, Toxicology, Applied pharmacology, Bioanalytical chemistry, Biopharmaceutics, Natural products chemistry, Pharmaceutical chemistry, Pharmacology, Molecular pathology, Molecular biology, Immunology, Structural biochemistry, and Bionano-pharmaceuticals, Pharmacotherapy, and Applied pharmacology.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate, including seminar 1. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn additional 36 credits, including seminar 2. Half of the required credits must come from Department courses. Students must also pass the foreign language exam and final exam (based on 2 subjects for master’s degree candidates and 3 subjects for Ph.D. candidates).

Graduate students are also encouraged to publish their research at the SCI level. All students are assigned an academic advisor based on research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Physical Pharmacy

Advanced Biophysical Pharmacy

Pharmaceutical Polymer Science

Advanced drug delivery system 1

Advanced drug delivery system 2

Structure Elucidation of Natural Products

Research Techniques in Natural Products Chemistry

Advanced Medicinal Natural Products Chemistry 1

Advanced Medicinal Natural Products Chemistry 2

Natural Product Drug Development

Advanced Biopharmaceutics

Advanced Pharmacokinetics

Advanced Pharmaceutics

Advanced Pharmacodynamics

Advanced Pharmacogenomics

Advanced Pharmaceutical Chemistry I

Advanced Pharmaceutical Chemistry II

Computer Modeling for New Drug Development 1

Computer Modeling for New Drug Development 2

Computer Modeling for New Drug Development 3

Molecular Methodologies in Pharmacological Studies

Receptor Pharmacology

Cellular Pharmacology

Signal Transduction and Regulation

Experimental Models and Design in Research

Advanced Pathophysiology I

Advanced Pathophysiology II

Molecular Pathophysiology

Biochemistry of Signal Transductions

Advanced Molecular Biology Ⅰ

Advanced Molecular Biology Ⅱ

Molecular Endocrinology

Experimental Molecular Biology

Molecular Oncology

Immunological Methodology 1

Immunological Methodology 2

Advanced Immunology 1

Advanced Immunology 2

Herbal Pharmacotherapy 1

Herbal Pharmacotherapy 2

Pathogenesis of infectious diseases

Research Techiques of Immunomodulatory Drugs 1

Research Techiques of Immunomodulatory Drugs 2

Structural Biochemistry

Advanced Topics in Protein Structure

Protein Biochemistry

Bioinformatics

Protein Structure Determination and Analysis

Advanced Drug Delivery System for Bionanopharmaceutica

Advanced Biomaterials-Based Pharmaceutical/

Therapeutical Sciences

Advanced Analytical Biotechnology/

Nanotechnology/Information Technology

Advanced Site-specific Drug Targeting

Advanced Topics in Biopharmaceuticals/

Biomedicines

Pharmacology of metabolic diseases 1

Pharmacology of metabolic diseases 2

Translational Research 1

Translational Research 2

Pharmacology of reactive oxygen species

Preventive Toxicology

Advanced Toxicology

Molecular Toxicology

Methods for Neurotoxicology

Advanced Pharmacognosy 1

Advanced Pharmacognosy 2

Biological Evaluation of Natural Products

Biosynthesis of Natural Products

Advanced Medicinal Plant

Advanced Medicinal Chemistry I

Advanced Medicinal Chemistry II

Total Synthesis of Natural Products 1

Total Synthesis of Natural Products 2

Advanced Course of Instrumental Analysis

Advanced Spectrophotometry

Advanced Analytical Biochemistry

Advanced Chromatography

Current Trends in Analytical Biochemistry

Seminar on Pharmaceutical Science 1

Seminar on Pharmaceutical Science 2

■ Professors

∙In Joon Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Physical Pharmacy,

ijoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ik-Soo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Natural Products Chemistry,

islee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Bok Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Pharmaceutics,

leeyb@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Won-Jea Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organic Pharmaceutical

Chemistry, wjcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyeong-Man Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Pharmacology,

kmkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwonseop Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Pathophysiology,

koskim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang Youl Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Biology,

kwanglee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bok Yun Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Immunology,

bykang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Ran Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor. Pharmacotherapy.

kimyr@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Jun Im, Ph.D.

[Professor, Structural Biochemistry,

imyoungjun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙ChangJu Chun, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Bionano-

Pharmaceuticals, cchun1130@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo Young Huh, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor. Applied Pharmacology.

jooyhuh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Chang Cho, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor. Preventive Pharmacy.

yccho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Namki Cho, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor. Pharmacognosy.

cnamki@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gyudong Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor. Medicinal Chemistry.

gdkim0217@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Nakyung Jeon, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Pharmacotherapy 2,

nakyung.jeon@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Physical Pharmacy Lab

- Natural Products Chemistry Lab

- Pharmaceutics Lab

- Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry Lab

- Pharmacology Lab

- Pathophysiology Lab

- Molecular Biology Lab

- Immunology Lab

- Pharmacotherapy Lab

- Structural Biochemistry Lab

- Bionano-Pharmaceuticals Lab

Applied Pharmacology Lab

Preventive Pharmacy Lab

Pharmacognosy Lab

Medicinal Chemistry Lab

- Pharmacotherapy 2 Lab

	Korean Music		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3050 Fax: +82-62-530-3059 E-mail: seonkyeong@jnu.ac.kr URL: koreanmusic.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Korean Music

The Department’s 30 faculty members offer lectures in more than 30 master’s and doctoral courses on special education in the theories and practice of Korean music.

■ Degree Requirements

▮ Master’s Degree

Students can take 9 course units per semester for a total of 27 units. It is necessary to conduct a musical performance after finishing three terms for major practice.

Upon earning 18 credits, excluding transfer credits, and with the recommendation of the supervisor, a student may take the foreign language exam (in English, French, German, Chinese, or Japanese, or Korean for international students).

Upon earning 18 credits, and with the recommendation of the supervisor, students may take the general exam (based on 2 subjects).

▮ Ph.D. Degree

Students can take 9 course units per semester for a total of 36 units.

Upon earning 27 credits, excluding transfer credits, and with the recommendation of the supervisor, a student may take the foreign language exam (in English, French, German, Chinese, or Japanese, or Korean for international students).

Upon earning 27 credits, and with the recommendation of the supervisor, students may take the general exam (based on 3 subjects).

■ What Do You Study?

Koryeo Dynasty Music

Old Literature and Musical Scores

Major of Traditional Korean Music

Major (1-8)

Folk Music

Analysis of Thesis

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Korean Shamanistic Rhythm

Analytical Study on Thesis

Asian Music

Korean Folk Music Orchestra

Ethnomusicology

Studies and Analysis of Sanjo

Poetry and Music

Modern History of Korea

Music History of Choseon Dynasty

Korean Musical Iconography

Korean Folk Music

History of Korean Arts

Musical Instrument and Acoustics

Musical Literature

Philosophy of Art

Esthetics of Music

Theory and Method in Music Anthropology

Musicology

Aesthetics of Korean Music

Music of Choseon Dynasty

History of Contemporary Music

Pansori and Literature

Studies and Analysis of Pansori

Ancient and Medieval History of Music

Korean Musical Palaeography

Analysis of Korean Music

Korean Musicology

■ Professors

∙Ai-Soon Seong

[Gayageum, sas7543@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee-Bong An

[Haegeum, haeguman@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hye-jin Yoon

[Composition, humanias@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Sam Jeon

[Pansori, insam3052@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Shik Lee

[Theory, yongshiklee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang-yeon Kim

[Daegeum, sy5979@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Over 35 training rooms, individual exercise rooms, Orchestra Lab, Chamber Orchestra Lab, Korean Classical Opera, Phonograph Record Room, 450- seat, Professional Performance Hall, 1600-seat Auditorium.

	Music	__Contact Information Tel: +82 62 530 3030, 0390 Fax: +82 62 530 3049 E-mail: cnumusic@hanmail.net URL: http://music.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Study on Music

The Department of Music cultivates talented individuals in order to produce professional musicians and educators. The department offers students exceptional opportunities to develop their musical skills and expand their artistic horizons.

■ Degree Requirements

Credit Requirements

Master: at least 27 credits

Doctor: at least 36 credits

Comprehensive Examinations

Qualifying Examinations

Master: at least 2 courses including history, literature of each major

Doctor: at least 3 courses including history, theory, literature of each major

Language Examination

possible to take after the completion of at least 1 semester

Recital Requirements

Master’s: completion of 1 degree recital

Doctorate:

- String, Wood, Brass, Percussion Major: solo recitals (3 times)

chamber recital (1 time)

concerto (1 time)

- Voice Major: solo recitals (4 times)

leading role in opera or grand choir (1 time)

- Composition Major: doctoral composition chamber recital (2 times),

composition and recital of solo or chamber works (2 times),

composition and recital of grand composition work (choir, orchestra, opera)

- Piano Major: solo recitals (3 times), chamber recital (1 time),

concerto with orchestra or ensemble (1 time)

■ What Do You Study?

Master

Music History of the Baroque and Classical Period

Music History of the Romantic and 20th Century Period

Music Analysis

Chamber Music Literature

Vocal Seminar 1, 2

Composition Seminar 1, 2

Conducting Seminar 1, 2

Piano Seminar 1, 2

Orchestral Seminar 1, 2

Study of Computer Music

Beethoven Studies

Research Seminar

Studies in Conducting

Symphonic Literature

Collaborative Piano 1, 2, 3

Instrument Major 1, 2, 3

Voice Major 1, 2, 3

Composition Major 1, 2, 3

Piano Major 1, 2, 3

Orchestral Conducting 1, 2, 3

Doctor

Music History of the Baroque and Classical Period

Music History of the Romantic and 20th Century Period

Music Analysis

Chamber Music Literature

Vocal Seminar 1, 2

Composition Seminar 1, 2

Conducting Seminar 1, 2

Piano Seminar 1, 2

Orchestral Seminar 1, 2

Study of Computer Music

Beethoven Studies

Resarch Seminar

Studies in Conducting

Symphonic Literature

Collaborative Piano 1, 2, 3

Instrument Major 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Voice Major 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Composition Major 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Piano Major 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

■ Professors

∙Hyun-Ok Moon, D.M.A.

[Professor, Piano,

hyun0404@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sukyung Shin, D.M.

[Professor, Piano,

sushin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Sue Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Composition,

music@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Jin Han, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Composition,

hankj7@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byung-Kil Yoon, Diplom

[Associate Professor, Voice

corelliyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Shik Park, D.M.A.

[Associate Professor, Piano

meunspark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyejung Lee, Diplom

[Assistant Professor, Violin

hjlee0608@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byung-Woo Kong, Perfectionnement

[Assistant Professor, Voice

veritaspaul@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Woock Park, M.A.

[Assistant Professor, Conducting

parkinwoock@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yun-Joo Na, D.M.A.

[Assistant Professor, Cello

nayunjoocello@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

- Yehang Hall is a professional concert hall with 300 seats.

- Jieum Hall has 100 seats and is also used for lectures and master classes.

- 50 soundproof practice rooms  .

- Music listening room with more than 10,000 CDs and 3,000 scores.

- Computer music lab with 20 computers with various midi systems.

- Chorus room

- Orchesra rehearsal room

	Department of Medical Science		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-220-4015 E-mail: yangys@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://medicine.jnu.ac.kr/english

■ Graduate Studies in Medical Science

Established in 1952, the Faculty of Medicine is the oldest graduate course of medical science in the south-western part of the nation. It's Basic Science courses provide research opportunities for students who want to study on biomedical science. The Clinical Science courses are conducted at the Chonnam University Hospital as well as other affiliated hospitals throughout the province of the nation.

In the spirit of Truth, Creativity, and Service which are the missions of the Chonnam National University, Faculty of Medicine in the Graduate School programs is committed to developing the medical scientist who have the personality and virtue necessary to handle human life, who have the leadership in the field of medical science, and who have the attitude to contribute to the welfare of human beings.

To meet the missions of the Faculty of Medicine in the Chonnam National University Graduate School, students should

1. Develop humanity required to a medical scientist

2. Develop research spirit to try to understand medical problems

3. Develop the attitude to solve any problems both rationally and creatively with his/her own knowledge and skills

4. Develop the capability to perform an independent research and education.

5. Develop a sense of duty on the community and nation's health welfare.

■ Degree Requirements

- Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits (two core courses and 6 electives), up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam prior to submitting a thesis.

Doctoral degree candidates are required to earn 36 credits (two core courses and 10 electives), up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam prior to submitting a thesis. They also have to publish at least one article (impact factor≥1.0) in a journal listed in science citation index (SCI(E)).

■ What Do You Study?

Seizure Disorder

Joint Replacement Arthroplasty

Advanced Biochemistry

High-risk Obstetrics

Bone Pathology

Bone Tumors

Arthroscopic Surgery

Medical Care

Regional Anesthesiology

Diagnostic Radiology of Musculoskeletal System

Acute And Chronic Renal Failure

Differential Diagnosis and Treatment of Hearing Loss

Andrology

Pathology of Endocrine System

Endocrine Physiology

Endourology

Geriatric Anesthesiology

Cardiopulmonary Cerebral Resuscitation

Cross-Sectional Anatomy

Colorectal Surgery

Toxicologic Pathology

Epidemiology of Chronic Disease

Microbial Genetics

Basic Microbiology

Tumor Virus

Basic Virology

Developmental Biology

Leukemia Cytogenetics

Current Trends of Leukemia Study

Forensic Pathology

Management &Control of Hospital Infection

Hospital Managment

Health Statistics

Health Administration

Orthotics and Prosthetics

Molecular Pathology

Diagnostic Molecular Biology

Rhinology

Pathology of Urinary System

Diagnostic Radiology of Urogenital System

Adolescent Medicine

Obstetric Anesthesiology

Industrial Health

Pathology of Genital System

Reproductive Endocrinology

Cell Pathology

Pediatric Anesthesiology

Pediatric Pathology

Pediatric Urology

Pediatric Neurosurgery

Pediatric Neurology

Pediatric Ophthalmology

Pediatric Orthopedics

Pediatric Hematology

Gastrointestinal Motility

Diagnostic Radiology of Digestive System

Pathology of Digestive System

Digestive Physiology

Sleep Medicine

Transfusion Medicine

Pathophysiology of Circulatory System

Esophageal Surgery

Infectious Disease in the Nervous System

Neuororadiology

Nerovascular Surgery

Neuro-Ophthalmology

Neuroanesthesiology

Neurological Diagnosis

Neuroanatomy

Renal Pathology

Renal Pathophysiology

Renal Physiology

Epidemiology

Treatment of Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Urologic Injury

Urinary Tract Infection

Urologic Stones

Degenerative Lumbar Diseases

Physiology of Motor Nervous system

Gastrointestinal Bleeding

Breast Surgery

Applied Anatomy

Health Economics

Current Trends of Medical Science (Ⅱ)

Current Trends of Medical Science (Ⅰ)

Abnormal Labor and Delivery

Transplantation Surgery

General Opthalmology

Clinical Toxicology

Clincal Electrophysiology

Clinical Systemic Mycology

Physiology of Autonomic Nervous System

Communicadle Disease Control

Vestibular Physiology

Psychopathology

Orthopaedic Traumatology-Frature and Dislocation

Tumor Immunology

Tumor Pathology

Interventional Radiology

Community Medicine

Spine Surgery

Physiology of Somatic Sense

Fluid and Electrolyte Balance

Pancreatic Surgery

Therapeutic Endoscopy

Therapeutic Ophthalmology

Diagnosis of Lung Cancer

Collagen Diseases of the Skin

Structure and Function of the Skin

Immunology of the Skin

Skin Pathology

Microbiology of the Skin

Physiology of the Skin

Cutaneous Oncology

Fungal Diseases of the Skin

The Theory and Practice in the Treatment of Dermatologic Diseases

Behavioral Pediatrics

Hemodialysis and Peritoneal Dialysis

Pathology Of Respiratory System

Diagnostic Radiology of Respiratory System

Pharmacology of Chemotherapy

Environmental Toxicology

Enviromental Pathology

Environmental Health

Environmental Medicine

Patient Monitoring

Enzymology

Anesthesia for Thoracic Surgery

Pathology of Hepatobilary System

Molecular Endocrinology

Otoneurology

Outpatient Anesthesia

Ocular Tumors

Spine Injury

Surgical Diseases of the Lung and the Pleura

Ocular Immunology

Dental Anesthesiology

Molecular Microbiology

Neurooncology(Ⅰ) Brain Tumor

Pathology of Hematopoietic System

Metabolic and Endocrine Disorders in Children

Infection &Immunity

advanced Human Anatomy

Histology of the Endocrine System

Geriatric Psychiatry

Sudden Deafness

Molecular Oncology

Tumors of Nose and Paranasal Sinuses

Occupational Epidemiology

Morphology of Congenital Cardiac Anomalies

Pathophysiology of Congenital Heart Diseases.

Cell Signalling

Pediatric Echocardiography

Neonatal Respiratory Physiology

Basic Pharmacology1

Basic Pharmacology2

Cardiovascular Pharmacology

Physiology and Defense Mechanism of External Auditory Canal

Clincal Epidemiology

Clinical Occupational Medicine

Otitis Media

Fetal Cardiology

Exposure Assessment

Respiratory Allergy

Environment and Health

Environmental Carcinogenesis

Surveillance System on Environmental Medicine

Environmental Epidemiology

Brain tumor Pathology

Radioisotope Therapy

Advanced Cardiac Life Support

Advanced Traumatic Life Support

Heat Emergencies

Research Methodology in Medicine 1

Research Methodology in Medicine 2

Research Methodology in Medicine 3

Research Methodology in Medicine 4

Current Trends of Medical Science 3

Current Trends of Medical Science 4

Female Urology

The Principle and Application of Nuclear Medicine Technology

Neurodegenerative Pathology

Cardiovascular Pathology

Head and Neck Pathology

General Gynecology

Cell Age Chemistry

Extracellular Matrix

Clinical Microbiology

Intravenous Anesthesia

Clinical Psychopharmacology

Heart  Anesthesia

Bioinformatics

Experimental Methods in Cell Biology

Pathology of Dementia

Pathology of Cerebrovascular System

Pain Medicine

Ophthalmologic Examination

Cardiac Radiology

Toxicogenomics

Geriatric Rehabilitation Medicine

Stroke Rehabilitation

Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine

Rehabilitation in Spinal Cord Injury

Pain Rehabilitation

General Introducion in Rehabilitation Medicine

Neurotraumatology

Urologic Oncology

Advanced Cellular Biology

Treatment Guideline of Dementia

Research Methodology in Psychiatry

Clinical Research of Depression

Osteoporosis and Metabolic Bone Diseases

Electrodiagnostic Medicine

Pancreatittis

Mitochondrial Pathology

Digestive Disease and Nutrition

Radiation Oncology

Critcal Care Medicine

Medical Oncology

Diagnosis and Treatment of Arrhythmia

Treatment of Lung Cancer

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Pathogenesis of Tuberculosis

Clinical Ultrasonography

Diagnosis and Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

Diagnosis and Treatment of Ankylosing Spondylitis

Fibromyalgia Syndrome

Diagnosis and Treatment of Osteoarthritis

Pathology of Hepatobiliary System

Ocular Surface Diseases

Cataract and Geriatric Ophthalmology

Ocular Infection

Surface Anatomy

Gastrointestinal Oncology

Laparoscopic Surgery

Anorectal Physiology

The Foot and Ankle

Comparative Embryology & Anatomy

Cardiovascular Pharmacology

Clinical Pharmacology

Cochlear Implant and Implantable Hearing Aid

Current Trend in Radiology

Drug Toxicology

Endocrinology and Metabolism

Geriatric Otolaryngology

Immunopharmacology

Introduction to Clinical Medicine Research

Neural Cell Biology

Neuropharmacology

Pathology of Hepatobiliary System

Pediatric Otolaryngology

Physiology of Cental Nervous System

Research Methods for Clinical Medicine

Research Training 1

Research Training 2

Treatment of Acute and Chronic Heart Failure

■ Professors

Anatomay

∙Kyu Youn Ahn

[Professor, Anatomy and Histology, Kidney
molecular biology, kyahn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung Won Lee

[Professor, Anatomy and Histology, Proteomics,

seunglee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang Il Nam

[Professor, Anatomy, atlas@jnu.ac.kr]
∙Chae Yong Jung

[Professor, Histology and Embryology,

chjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ju Hyun Song

[Assistant Professor, Neuroanatomy, Histology,

juhyunsong@jnu.ac.kr]

Physiology

∙Sah Hoon Park

[Professor, Neurophysiology,

Respiratory Physiology,

hoonpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong Seong Park

[Professor, Neurophysiology,

parkjs@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Han Seong Jeong

[Professor, Neurophysiology, Stem Cell

Bioengineering, hsjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Su Jeong Jang

[Assistant Professor, Stem cell, Molecular
biology, Neurophysiology,

sujeongjang@jnu.ac.kr]

Biochemistry

•Sung Yeul Yang

[Professor, Prooxidant and Antioxidant

Biology, Cytogerontology, syyang@jnu.ac.kr]

•Young Do Jung

[Professor, Cancer Biology: Signal

Transduction and Genetic Regulation in

Angiogenesis and Cancer Metastasis,

ydjung@jnu.ac.kr]

•Kee Oh Chay

[Professor, Cell Adhesion and

Migration in Cancer Metastasis,

kochay@jnu.ac.kr]

•Seung Rock Lee

[Professor, Redox Biology and Medicine:

Redox Regulation of Tumor Suppressor PTEN

and Protein Tyrosine Phosphatases, Enzyme

Activity and Cellular Function of Selenoproteins,

Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C) Derivatives.

leesr@jnu.ac.kr]

•Kyung A Cho

[Professor, Cell Signaling in Cellular
Senescence and Immunosenescence,

kacho@jnu.ac.kr]

•Young Kook Kim

[Asssociate Professor, RNA biology,

ykk@jnu.ac.kr]

Pathology

∙Min Cheol Lee

[Professor, Neuropathology,

mclee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chan Choi

[Professor, Pathology of Urinary Tract,

cchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong Hee Nam

[Professor, Gynecologic Pathology,

jhnam@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae Hyuk Lee

[Professor, Pathology of Gastrointestinal Tract    and Hepatobiliary/Pancreatic System,

jhlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ji Shin Lee

[Professor, Breast Pathology,

jshinlee@hanmail.net]

∙Yoo Duk Choi

[Associate Professor,
Respiratory pathology, drydchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung Hwa Lee

[Associate Professor,
Neuropathology, gastrointestinal pathology,
oncology, mdkaylee@jnu.ac.kr]

Pharmacology

∙Jong Keun Kim

[Professor, Central Nervous System

Pharmacology,

ckkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung Keun Kim

[Professor, Molecular Pharmacology,

kimkk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Chae Lim

[Professor, Clinical Pharmacology,

limyc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Kook

[Professor, Cardiovascular Pharmacology,

kookhyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Nack Sung Kim

[Professor, Molecular Biology,

nacksung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jung Min Kim

[Associate Professor, Molecular Biology,

jungminkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gwang Hyeon Eom

[Associate Professor, Molecular Pharmacology,

eomgh@jnu.ac.kr]

Immunology

∙Boo Ahn Shin

[Professor, Molecular Biology,

bashin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyon E Choi

[Professor, DNA-Protein Interaction,

hyonchoy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Phil Youl Ryu

[Professor, Microbiology,

pyryu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joon Haeng Rhee

[Professor, Molecular Microbiology,

jhrhee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Jin Hong

[Professor, Cellular Microbiology,

yjhong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae Ho Jeong

[Assistant Professor, Infection and Infection
control, Bacterial molecular pathogenesis,
Bacteria mediated cancer therapy,

jeongjaeho@jnu.ac.kr]

Preventive Medicine

∙Seok Joon Sohn

[Professor, Environmental and

Occupational Medicine

sohnsjx@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joon Ho Shin

[Professor, Health Policy and Management,

jhshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min Ho Shin

[Professor, Epidemiology,

mhshinx@paran.com]

∙Sun-Seog Kweon

[Associate Professor,

Cancer Epidemiology,

ujingogo@paran.com]

Forensic Medicine

∙Jong Tae Park

[Professor, Forensic Pathology and

Anthropology, Molecular Biology,

jtpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyung Seok Kim

[Professor, Forensic

Medicine, Neuropathology

veritas@jnu.ac.kr]

Medical Education

∙Eun Kyung Chung

[Professor, Medical Education,

ekcmedu@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eui Ryoung Han

[Assistant Professor, Medical Education,

jolie@jnu.ac.kr]

Biomedical Sciences

∙In Kyu Park

[Professor, Non-viral Gene Therapy,

Biomedical Engineering,

pik96d@gmail.com]

∙Seok Yong Choi

[Professor, zebrafish@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee Young Shin

[Professor, Pharmacoepidemiology, Bioethics,

hyshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ji Hoon Jo

[Professor, Pharmacoepidemiology, Bioethics,

Jihoon.Jo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hoon Hyun

[Associate Professor,  Molecular Imaging,
Cancer Therapy, Drug Delivery,

hhyun@jnu.ac.kr]

Parasitology and Tropical Medicine

∙Eun Jeong Won, M.D., Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Parasitology and Tropical
Medicine, Parasite.woni@jnu.ac.kr]

Gastroenterology

∙Jong Sun Rew

[Professor, Gastroenterology,

jsrew@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Kyu Choi

[Professor, Gastroenterology,

choisk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Soo Kim

[Professor, Gastroenterology,

dshskim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Eun Joo

[Professor, Pancreatobiliary Disease,

yejoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang Hwan Park

[Professor, Gastroenterology,

p1052ccy@hanmail.net]

∙Wan Sik Lee

[Professor, Gastroenterology,
jadelook@hanmail.net]

∙Sung Bum Cho

[Professor, Hepatocellular carcinoma

eunabumi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seon Young Park

[Associate Professor

drpsy@naver.com]

∙Chung Hwan Jun

[Associate Professor, Hepatology,

estevanj@naver.com]

∙Dae Seong Myung

[Assistant Professor, Gastroenterology,
colonoscopy,

underlove@jnu.ac.kr]

Cardiology

∙Jong Chun Park

[Professor, Echocardiography, Valve,

Heart Failure jcpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong Gwan Cho

[Professor, Electrophysiology, Arrhythmia,

Heart Failure, Syncope,

chojg@unitel.co.kr]

∙Myung Ho Jeong

[Professor, Intervention, Atherosclerosis,

myungho@chollian.net]

∙Young Keun Ahn

[Professor, Intervention, Basic Study,

cecilyk@hanmail.net]

∙Hyung Wook Park

[Professor, Electrophysiology,

Arrhythmia, Syncope,
mdhwp@chol.com]

∙Young Joon Hong

[Associate Professor,

Intervention, Atherosclerosis,

hyj200@hanmail.net]

∙Hyun Ju Yoon

[Associate Professor,

Echocardiography, Valves, Heart Failure,

ann426@hanmail.net]

∙Ju Han Kim

[Professor, Intervention,
Hypertension, drfrog@dreamwiz.com]

∙Kye Hun Kim

[Professor, Echocardiography, Valve,
Heart Failure,

christiankyehun@hanmail.net]

∙Nam Sik Yoon

[Associate Professor,

Electrophysiology, arrhythmia, syncope,

NSAIDs77@hitel.net]

∙Doo Sun Sim

[Professor,

Intervention, Atherosclerosis,

true1021@gmail.com]

∙Ki Hong Lee.

[Associate Professor, Electrophysiology, Cardiac
Device, Atrial fibrillation, Sudden cardiac arrest
drgood2@naver.com]

∙Jae Yeong Cho.

[Associate Professor, Cardiology,
jaeycho@jnu.ac.kr]

Pulmonology

∙Young - Chul Kim

[Professor, Pulmonary and

Critical Care Medicine,

kyc0923@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung - Chul Lim

[Professor, Pulmonary and Critical Care
Medicine, lscmd@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yu - Il Kim

[Professor, Pulmonary and Critical Care
Medicine, kyionly@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong - Soo Kwon

[Associate Professor, Pulmonary and

Critical Care Medicine, yckwon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In - Jae Oh

[Professor, Pulmonary and Critical
Care Medicine, droij@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Cheol Kyu Park

[Assistant Professor,
Pulmonology, Lung cancer,
kpark214@jnu.ac.kr]

Endocrinology and Metabolism

∙Dong Jin Chung

[Professor, Endocrinology and

Metabolism, Bone Vand Mineral

Metabolism, Adrenal Metabolism,

djchung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho Cheol Kang

[Professor, Endocrinology and

Metabolism, Diabetes Mellitus,

drkang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin Ook Chung

[Professor, Endocrinology and

Metabolism, imagine-jjo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee Kyung Kim

[Assistant Professor, Endocrinology and

Metabolism, albeppy@jnu.ac.kr]

Nephrology

∙Nam Ho Kim

[Professor, Acute Renal Failure, Diabetic

Nephropathy, nhk111@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soo Wan Kim

[Professor, Chronic Kidney Disease,

Kidney Transplantation, Hemodialysis,

Peritoneal Dialysis, skimw@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Kwon Ma

[Professor, Chronic Kidney Disease,

Hemodialysis, Diabetic Nephropathy,

Hypertension, Glomerulonephritis,

drmsk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun Hee Bae

[Professor, Chronic Kidney
Disease, Hemodialysis, Hypertension,

Diabetic Nephropathy, Glomerulonephritis,

baedark@hanmail.net]

∙Chang Seong Kim

[Assistant Professor, Kidney
transplantation, Diabetic and Hypertensive
Nephropathy, Translational research in Kidney    diseases, laminion@hanmail.net]

Hemato-oncology

∙Hyeoung Joon Kim

[Professor, Hematopoletic Stem Cell

Transplant, Acute and Chronic AML,

CML, hjoonk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ik Joo Chung

[Professor, Gastric Cancer,

Colon Cancer, ijchung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Je Jung Lee

[Professor, Hematopoietic

Stem Cell Transplant,

Lymphoma, Multiple Myeloma,

drjejung@cnuh.jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang Hee Cho

[Professor, Gastric Cancer,

Colon Cancer, sh115@chollian.net]

∙Deok Hwan Yang

[Professor, Hematopoietic Stem Cell

Transplantation, Lymphoid Malignancy,

drydh1685@hotmail.com]

∙Woo Kyun Bae

[Professor, hemato-oncology,

drwookyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun Eul Hwang

[Associate Professor,

Medical Oncology, hjunyl@naver.com]

∙Jae Sook Ahn

[Associate Professor,

Hematology-Oncology, f0115a@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Jeong Shim

[Assistant Professor,

Medical oncology, Breast cancer, Head and neck cancer,

hjnhj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Hoon Jung

[Associate Professor, Hemato-oncology,
Cellular immunotherapy,

shglory@hanmail.net]

Infectious Diseases

∙Sook In Jung

[Professor, Infection,

sijung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung Hwa Park

[Professor, Infection,

medkid@dreamwiz.com]

∙Hee Chang Jang

[Professor, Infection,

haroc153@naver.com]

∙Seung Ji Kang

[Assistant Professor, Infection,
sseungi@hanmail.net]

Allergies

∙Young-Il Koh

[Professor, Allergy, Asthma and Clinical

Immunology, yikoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Da Woon Sim

[Assistant Professor, Asthma, Adverse drug
reaction, Food allergy, mdsdw@jnu.ac.kr]

Rheumatology

∙Shin Seok Lee

[Professor, Rheumatology,

shinseok@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong Wook Park

[Professor, Rheumatology,
parkyw@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae Jong Kim

[Professor, Clinical and Basic Research on
Spondyloarthritis (especially Ankylosing
Spondylitis), ktj1562@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong Jin Park

[Assistant Professor, Rheumatology,

dongjin02@jnu.ac.kr]

Gastroenterologic Surgery

∙Dong Yi Kim

[Professor, Gastric Cancer and Benign

Gastric Diseases, Trauma,

dockim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Kyu Park

[Professor, Gastric

Cancer and Benign Gastric

Diseases, parkyk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Yeob Ryu

[Professor,

Gastric Cancer, Benign Colorectal

Diseases, Trauma, drrsy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Oh Jeong

[Associate Professor, Gastric

Cancer, Benign Colorectal

Diseases, surgeonjeong@yahoo.co.kr]

∙Ho Gun Kim

[Assistant Professor, Gastric

Cancer and Benign Gastric Disease, Laparoscopic    Surgery, gastrectomy@hotmail.com]

Colon and Rectal Surgery

∙Young Jin Kim

[Professor, Gastric Cancer and

Colorectal Cancer, Surgical Oncology,

kimyjin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeong Rok Kim

[Professor, Colorectal Cancer, Benign,

Proctology, Trauma, drkhr@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae Kyun Ju

[Professor, Colorectal Cancer, Benign Proctology

Trauma, jkju@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang Hyun Kim

[Assistant Professor, Colon and Rectal Surgery
santiagokim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soo Young Lee

[Assistant Professor, Colon and Rectal Surgery
syleecrs@jnu.ac.kr]

Hepaticobiliary and Pancreatic Surgery

∙Chol Kyoon Cho

[Professor, Liver, Biliary and Pancreatic

Diseases, Laparoscopic Surgery,

Liver Transplantation, ckcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yang Seok Koh

[Professor, Liver, Biliary and Pancreatic

Diseases, Laparoscopic Surgery,

Liver Transplantation, koh88@dreamwiz.com]

∙Young Hoe Hur

[Associate Professor, Liver, Biliary

and Pancreatic Diseases, Laparoscopic Surgery,

Liver Transplantation, surgihur@naver.om]

Endocrine Surgery

∙Jung Han Yoon

[Professor, Breast Cancer, Endocrine Diseases,

jhyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min Ho Park

[Associate Professor,

Breast Cancer, Endocrine Diseases,

thokthokl@hanmail.net]

∙Jin Seong Cho

[Associate Professor,

Breast Cancer,

sabiston@hotmailcom]

Pediatric Surgery

∙Sang Young Chung

[Professor, Pediatric, Vascular and

Transplantation Surgery,

sycpvts@jnu.ac.kr]

Vascular and Transplantation Surgery

∙Soo Jin Na Choi

[Professor, Pediatric,

Vascular and Transplantation Surgery,

choisjn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho Kyun Lee

[Assistant Professor, Pediatric,

Vascular and Transplantation Surgery,

hklee@jnu.ac.kr]

Traumatic Surgery

∙Jung Chul Kim

[Professor, Liver, Biliary and
Pancreatic Diseases, Laparoscopic Surgery,

Liver Transplantation, 3rdvivace@hanmail.net]

Obstetrics and Gynecology

∙Sung Tack Oh

[Professor, Endocrinology and Infertility,

ohst@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yoon Ha Kim

[Professor, Perinatology, Genetics,

kimyh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seok Mo Kim

[Professor, Gynecologic Oncology,

seokmo2001@hanmail.net]

∙Chul Hong Kim

[Professor, Urogynecology and Reconstructive

Pelvic Surgery General Gynecology,

hongkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Moon Kyung Cho

[Professor, Endocrinology and Infertility,

chomk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong Woon Kim

[Associate Professor, Perinatology, Genetics,

jwkimmd@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo Dae Kang

[Associate Professor, Gynecologic Oncology,
kangwoodae@gmail.com]

Pediatrics

∙Young Youn Choi

[Professor, Neonatology, Genetics & Rare case

yychoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Jong Woo

[Professor, Pediatric epilepsy, Developmental
disorders Growth and development,

yjwoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hoon Kook

[Professor, Hematopoietic stem cell
transplantation for children, Genetic Rare
Disease Center, Environmental Heath Center for
Childhood Leukemia and Malignancy

hoonkook@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chan Jong Kim

[Professor, Vitamin D metabolism, Congenital
adrenal, hyperplasia, cjkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young Ok Kim

[Professor, Pediatric neurology,
Epilepsy, Pediatric gastroenterology,
ik052@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee Jo Baek

[Associate Professor, Hemato-oncology,

Infection, pe00069@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun Song Song

[Associate Professor,
Neonatology, essong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hwa Jin Cho
[Assistant Professor,

Cardiology, Intensive Care Medicine,

chhj98@gmail.com]

∙Eun Mi Yang
[Assistant Professor, Pediatric nephrology,

emyang@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Eun Lee
[Assistant Professor, Pediatric allergy and

pulmonology, unelee@hanmail.net]

Psychiatry

∙Jin Sang Yoon

[Professors, psychopharmacology,

schizophrenia and other psychotic

disorders, sleep disorders,

jsyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Il Seon Shin

[Professor, dementia, geriatric psychiatry,

organic mental disorder,

isshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae Min Kim

[Professor, depressive disorders,

alcohol and other substance-related disorder,

biological psychiatry

jmkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Wan Kim

[Professor, schizophrenia, bipolar

disorder, early intervention in psychiatry

swkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ju Yeon Lee

[Associate Professor,

child and adolescent psychiatry, developmental    disabilities, trauma-related disorders,

jylee31@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seon Young Kim

[Associate Professor,

psycho-oncology, psychosomatic medicine,

consultation-liaison psychiatry,

sykimpsy@jnu.ac.kr]

Neurology

∙Ki Hyun Cho

[Professor, Stroke, kcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myeong Kyu Kim

[Professor, Epilepsy, mkkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byeong Chae Kim

[Professor, Cognitive Neurology,

byeong.kim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Man Seok Park

[Associate Professor, Stroke, Demyelinating Disease,    mspark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung Han Lee

[Professor,

Neuro-ophthalmology, Neuro-otology,

Neuromuscular Disease, nrshlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Min Choi

[Professor,

Movement Disorder,

mvement@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joon Tae Kim

[Associate Professor, Stroke,

alldelight2@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tai Seung Nam

[Associate Professor,

Neuromuscular Disorder, nts0022@jnu.ac.kr]
∙Kang Ho Choi

[Assistant Professor, Stroke, Neurodegenerative
disease, Headache, Sleep disorder,
ckhchoikang@chonnam.ac.kr]

Dermatology

∙Young Ho Won

[Professor, Dermatopathology,

Skin Immunology, Mycology,

yhwon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung Chul Lee

[Professor, Photobiology,

Skin Tumors, schul@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Jin Kim

[Professor, Dermatotoxicology,

Skin Bioengineering, seongkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jee Bum Lee

[Professor, Laser and Light Therapy,

Ance, Rosacea, jbmlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sook Jung Yun

[Professor, Dermatology, Malignant melanoma,
Pigmentation, sjderma@hanmail.net]

Orthopedic Surgery

∙Taek Rim Yoon

[Professor, Hip Joint Surgery

Biomaterials, tryoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Taek Jung

[Professor, Oncology and Pediatric Surgery,

stjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Keun Bae Lee

[Professor, Foot and Ankle Trauma,

kbleeos@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong Keun Seon

[Professor, Knee Joint, Arthroplasty & Sports

Medicine, seonbell@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyoung-Yeon Seo

[Associate Professor,

Spine Surgery, hyseo2001@hanmail.net]

∙Myung Sun Kim

[Associate Professor, Shoulder Surgery,

rhamses@chol.com]

∙Kyung Soon Park

[Associate Professor, Hip Joint,

Arthroplasty, Osteoporosis and Fracture,

chiasma@hanmail.net]

∙Sung Kyu Kim

[Assistant Professor, Orthopaedics,
Spine surgery, skkim@jnu.ac.kr]

Neurosurgery

∙Shin Jung

[Professor, Brain Tumor Surgery, Skull

Base Surgery, Molecular Neurosurgery,

sjung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae Sun Kim

[Professor, Cerebrovascular Disease

and Experimental Models of Cerebral

Ischemia, taesun1963@yahoo.co.kr]

∙Jung Kill Lee

[Professor, Spine and Spinal

Cord Disorders, Head Injuries,

jkl@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In Young Kim

[Professor, Head Injuries,

kiy87@hanmail.net]

∙Bong Ju Moon

[Associate Professor, Spine and Spinal

Cord Disorders, Head Injuries,

bongjumoon@jnu.ac.kr]
∙Sung Pil Joo

[Professor, Surgery and Genetic
Study of Cerebrovascular Disease,

nsjsp@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung Sub Moon

[Professor, Brain Tumor, Skull
Base Surgery, Gamma Knife Radiosurgery,

herhuz@hanmail.net]

∙Tae Young Jung

[Professor, Brain Tumor Surgery, Skull

Base Surgery, Molecular Neurosurgery,
jung-ty@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woo Yeol Jang

[Assistant Professor, Brain Tumor Surgery, Skull

Base Surgery, Molecular Neurosurgery,
breadot@hanmail.net]

Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery

∙Kook Joo Na

[Professor, Thoracic Oncology

Thoracoscopic and Robotic Surgery,

kjna@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In Seok Jeong

[Associate Professor,

Congenital Heart Disease and Mechanical
Ciculatory Support, isjeong1201@gmail.com]

∙Sang Gi Oh

[Professor, Adult Cardiac and Vascular Surgery,
drosg@hanmail.net]

∙Sang Yun Song

[Associate Professor,

General Thoracic Surgery and

Thoracoscopic and Robotic Surgery,

sysong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yo Chun Jung

[Associate Professor,

valvular heart disease & arrhythmia,

yochun@medimail.co.kr]

∙Kyo Seon Lee

[Associate Professor,

Adult cardiac and aortic surgery,

Heart transplantation,

waytogosun@gamil.com]

∙Do Wan Kim

[Assistant Professor,

Trauma, Surgical critical care,

extracorporeal membrane oxygenation therapy,

maskjoa@hanmail.net]

Ophthalmology

∙Kyung Chul Yoon

[Professor, Cornea and external eye diseases,
Cataract and refractive surgery, Oculoplasty,
kcyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang Woo Park

[Professor, Glaucoma, Cataract,
exo70@naver.com]

∙Hwan Heo

[Associate Professor, Strabismus, Pediatric
Ophthalmology, opheye@hanmail.net]

∙Yong Sok Ji

[Associate Professor,  Retina, Uveitis,
yongsok.ji@jnu.ac.kr]

Otolaryngology and Hean & Neck Surgery

∙Yong Beom Cho

[Professor, Otology, Rhinology,

choyb@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chul Ho Jang

[Professor, Otology,

chulsavio@hanmail.net]

∙Sang Cheol Lim

[Professor, Head and Neck Surgery,

limsc@hanmail.net]

∙Hyong-Ho Cho

[Professor, Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology,

victocho@hanmail.net]

∙Joon Kyoo Lee

[Professor, Head and Neck

Neoplasm Laryngology,

joonkyoo@hanmail.net]

∙Tae Mi Yoon

[Associate Professor,

Head and Neck Neoplasm Laryngology,

loveteam96@hanmail.net]

∙Dong Hoon Lee

[Associate Professor,

Rhinology, Skull base surgery, Salivary gland
tumor, Pediatric otorhinolaryngology

leen3l@hanmail.net]

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

∙Sam Yong Lee

[Professor, Head and Neck Tumor, Breast

Reconstruction, sylee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang Seog Kim

[Professor, Microsurgery,

Hand Surgery, pskim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae Ha Hwang

[Associate Professor, Aesthetic Surgery, Trauma

psjhhwang@daum.net]

Urolgoy

∙Kwang Sung Park

[Professor, Sexual Medicine, Prostate disease,

uropark@gmail.net]

∙Dong Deuk Kwon

[Professor and Chairman, Uro-oncology,

Prostate Disease, Female Urology,

urokwon@gmail.com]

∙Taek Won Kang

[Professor, Uro-oncology, sydad@hanmail.net]

∙Seung Il Jung

[Professor, Uro-oncology, Endourology, Urinary
Infection, drjis@yahoo.co.kr]

∙Sun Ouck Kim

[Professor,

Pediatric Urology, Female Urology, Neurology,

seinsena@hanmail.net]

∙Kyung Jin Oh

[Assistant Professor,

Endourology, Urinary Trauma and

Reconstruction, Urinary Ultrasonography,

exeokj@hanmail.net]

∙Eu Chang Hwang

[Associate Professor, Urologic
Oncology, Genito-urinary infection,
urohwang@gmail.com]

∙Ho Song Yu

[Associate Professor, General urology, Voiding
dysfunction, Endourology, Pediatric urology,
hsyou76@gmail.com]

Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine

∙Myung Ha Yoon

[Professor, Pain Management,

Neuroanesthesia,

mhyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang Hyun Kwak

[Professor, Critical Care Medicine,

Cardiac Anesthesia,

shkwak@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Wook Jeong

[Professor, Anesthetic Pharmacology,

Critical Care Medicine, anesman@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong Il Choi

[Professor, Pain Management, Neuroanesthesia,
jichoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hong Beom Bae

[Professor, Cardiac Anesthesia,
Critical Care Medicine, nextphil2@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joung Min Kim

[Assistant Professor, Ventilator induced lung
injury and sepsis, tca77@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Tae Jeong

[Associate Professor,

Neuroanesthesia, Pediatric Anesthesia,

anesjst@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyung Kon Lee

[Associate Professor,

Pain Management, Regional Anesthesia,

leehg@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woong Mo Kim

[Associate Professor,

Pain Management, Regional Anesthesia,

kimwm@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Heon Lee

[Assistant Professor,

Pain Management, Regional Anesthesia,

aneshead@jnu.ac.kr]

Radiology

∙Jae Kyu Kim

[Professor, Cardiovascular and

Interventional Radiology,

kjkrad@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yun Hyeon Kim

[Professor, Thoracic Radiology

cardiovascular Radiology,

yhkim001@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yong Yeon Jeong

[Professor, Oncologic Imaging &

therapy, Molecular Imaging

Gastrointestinal Radiology,
yjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Woong Yoon

[Professor, Neuroimaging

Neurointervention,
radyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang Soo Shin

[Professor, Abdominal,
Genito-urinary Radiology,
kjradsss@gmail.com

∙Hyo Soon Lim

[Professor, Breast Radiology,
nicolas-hs@hanmail.net]

∙Suk Hee Heo

[Associate Professor,

Abdominal & Genitourinary Imaging,

sheo@jun.ac.kr]

∙Il Woo Park

[Assistant Professor, Magnetic Resonance
Imaging, Hyperpolarized carbon-13 MR
Metabolic Imaging, ipark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seul Kee Kim

[Associate Professor, Neuro/ Head & Neck
imaging, kimsk.rad@gmail.com]

Radiation Oncology

∙Woong-Ki Chung

[Professor, Radiation Oncology for the

Brain Tumor, Head and Neck Cancer, Lymphoma

wkchung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Ja Ahn

[Professor, Radiation

Oncology for Lung and Breast Cancer

ahnsja@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Taek Keun Nam

[Professor, Radiation Oncology for
Gastrointestinal, Genito-Urinary and
Hematologic Tumor, Soft Tissue Sarcoma,
tknam@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ju Young Song

[Associate Professor,

Medical Physics (Radiation Therapy Physics),

jysong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mee Sun Yoon

[Associate Professor,

Radiation Oncology for Gynecologic,

Breast, and Pediatric Tumor,

meesunyoon@jnu.ac.kr]

Laboratory Medicine

∙Jong Hee Shin

[Professor, Clinical Microbiology,

shinjh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myung Geun Shin

[Professor, Diagnostic Hematology,

Molecular Diagnostics, Cytogenetics,

mgshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung Jung Kee

[Professor, Diagnostic
Immunology, Diagnostic Molecular Genetics,

sjkee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soo Hyun Kim

[Professor, Clinical Microbiology,
alpinboy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Se Jong Chun

[Assistant Professor, Transfusion Medicine,
sjchun79@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Hyun Jung Choi

[Assistant Professor, Clinical
chemistry, hyunjung.choi@jnu.ac.kr]

Nuclear Medicine

∙Hee Seung Bom

[Professor, Nuclear Cardiology,

Radionuclide Therapy, Biomedical

Informatics, hsbom@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho Chun Song

[Professor, Nuclear Neurology, Radionuclide    Therapy. Medical Radiation Safety,

songhc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jung Joon Min

[Professor, Molecular Imaging,

Cancer Theragnostics, Nuclear Oncology,
jjmin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang Ho Lee

[Assistant Professor, Biomedical Optical
imaging, Molecular imaging, Photoacoustic,
ch31037@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong Young Kwon

[Associate Professor, Nuclear Oncology,
Radionuclide therapy, kwonsy@jnu.ac.kr]

Emergency Medicine

∙Young Il Min

[Professor, Advanced Cardiac Life Support,
Trauma, minyi46@hanmail.net]

∙Tag Heo

[Professor, Cerebral Resuscitation, Toxicology,
docheo@hanmail.net]

∙Byeong Jo Chun

[Professor, Toxicology,

cbjbawoo@hanmail.net]

∙Jeong Mi Moon

[Professor, Toxicology,
Resuscitation, drmjm@hanmail.net]

∙Kyung Woon Jeung

[Professor, Resuscitation,

neoneti@hanmail.net]

∙Hyun Ho Ryu

[Associate Professor, Trauma,

oriryu@hanmail.net]

∙Byung Kook Lee

[Associate Professor, Resuscitation,

bbukkuk@hanmail.net]

∙Yong Hun Jung

[Associate Professor, Resuscitation,

jungyh@cnuh.com]

Physical & Rehabilitation Medicine

∙Sam-Gyu Lee

[Professor, Brain Neuro-Rehabilitation,

Neuro-Musculo-Skeletal Pain Rehabilitation,

Geriatric Rehabilitation, sam91@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Young Han

[Professor, Cardiac Rehabilitation,

Neuro-Musculo-Skeletal Pain Rehabilitation,

Pediatric Rehabilitation, mhanjy@daum.net]

Occupational and Environmental Medicine

∙Jai Dong Moon

[Professor, Occupational & Environmental
Epidemiology, Epigenetics, Workers’ health
management, jdmoon@chollian.net]

	Department of Biomedical Sciences		__Contact Information Phone: +82-61-379-2541 E-mail: niji06@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://medicine.jnu.ac.kr/english

■ Graduate Studies in Biomedical Sciences

The goals of the graduate program in Biomedical Sciences are:

Training of basic researchers specializing in medical science to identify the causes of human diseases and to study the development of diagnosis and treatment technologies

Training of future global talent through clinical-basic medical convergence training courses that enhance medical school characteristics

Training creative medical scientists through specialized education

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits (4 major subjects), up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam prior to submitting a thesis.

Doctoral degree candidates are required to earn 36 credits (4 major subjects), up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and a foreign language exam prior to submitting a thesis. They also have to publish at least one article in a journal listed in science citation index (SCI(E)).

■ What Do You Study?

Introduction to Clinical Medicine Research

Research Methods for Clinical Medicine

Photomedicine

Advanced Structural Biology

Basic Research Tools

Aging Biology

Proteomics

Rheumatology

Immunology

Developmental Biology

Forensic Medicine

Health Service

Health Administration

Molecular Bone Biology

Molecular Endocrinology

Molecular Pathology

Molecular Urology

Molecular Bioinformatics

Molecular Biology

Molecular Reproductive Medicine

Molecular Neurobiology

Molecular Neurotraumatology

Molecular Neuroophthalmology

Molecular Biology for Kidney Disease

Molecular Cardiology

Molecular imaging

Molecular Genetics

Molecular Reproductive Medicine

Molecular Oncology

Molecular Pathobiology

Molecular Diagnostics

Skin Moleculobiology

Industrial Cooperation with Medical School

Biological Psychiatry

Statisticsfor Biology

Biochemistry

Cell Biology

Cell Damage and Differentiation

Cell Signalling

Cell and Tissue Biology

Pediatric Neurology

Receptor and Cell Signaling

Introduction to Neuroscience

Neuropathology

Neurophysiology

Neurobiochemisty

Neuropharmacology

Neurooncology

Pharmacotherapy

Drug Delivery

Special Topics on Epidemiology

Research Ethics

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Urinary Tract Infection

Genetics

Recent Mothods in Molecular Genetics

Medical Experimental Zoology

Trends in Medical Sciences(Ⅰ)

Trends in Medical Sciences(Ⅱ)

Trends in Medical Sciences(Ⅲ)

Trends in Medical Sciences(Ⅳ)

Transplantation Biology

Cognitive Neuroscience

Clinical Immunology

Statistical Methods for Clinical Trials

Advances in Clinical Pharmacology

Tumor Immunology

Oncology

Seminar on Current Medical Progress

Seminars in Medical Advances(Ⅰ)

Seminars in Medical Advances(Ⅱ)

Seminars in Medical Advances(Ⅲ)

Seminars in Medical Advances(Ⅳ)

Pain Medicine

Dermatopathology

Free Radical Biomedicine

Enzymology

■ Professors

* Same as Department of Medical Science

	Korean Language and Literature		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3130 Fax: +82-62-530-3140 E-mail: korean3130@hanmail.net URL: http://korean.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Korean Language and Literature

In the Department of Korean Language and Literature, history and structures of Korean spoken and written language are studied scientifically. Also, classical and modern literature are appreciated, criticized, and researched. Spoken language and written language are the most basic methods to express the human mind and a resource to construct the mental system. Therefore, we study the nature of language with the usage of Korean language in life and Korean literature, the essence of language art. The graduate program enables students to understand the history, modes, and rules of Korean language and literature in a deeper sense.

The Department educates students on the theory of speech skills, the theory of literature appreciation, the theory of general writing, and the theory of creative writing, and allows them to put them to practical use to help students improve their language skills, aesthetic sentiments, and writing skills. That is, general studies and education concerning Korean language and literature, development of language skills, and culture of aesthetic appreciation are the aims of this Department.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. The exact courses are determined after consultation between students and academic advisors. Students may earn up to 9 credits per semester, or up to 6 credits per semester for those students with a full-time job. Up to 9 credits may be transferred into the Master’s Program, and up to 12 credits into the Ph.D. program.

In order to be eligible for thesis submission, all graduate students must pass a foreign language exam. There are three thesis examiners for smaster’s degree candidates and five for Ph.D. candidates. Of the five examiners of a Ph.D. thesis, two come from outside Chonnam National University.

All graduate students are assigned an academic advisor based on research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

Korean Linguistics Major Courses

Studies in Old Korean (3)

Studies in the History of Korean Language (3)

Studies in Korean Lexicology (3)

Studies In Korean Semantics (3)

Studies In Korean Syntax (3)

Studies in the History of Korean Linguistics (3)

Reserch Methodolgy of Korean Linguistics (3)

Studies In Korean Morphology (3)

Studies in the Trends of Literary Thoughts (3)

Studies in 'Hunminjongum' (3)

Philological Studiesof Korean Linguistics (3)

Studies in Modern Korean (3)

Studies in Sociolinguistics (3)

Studies in Cultural Linguistics (3)

Studies in Korean Education (3)

Studies in Textlinguistics (3)

Research of Local Language (3)

Literary Language & Metaphor (3)

Local Languages and Culture Research (3)

Studies in Discourse Analysis and Pragmatics (3)

Studies in the Historical Grammar of Korean (3)

Studies in Korean Phonology concept (3)

Further research in Korean Phonology (3)

Studies in the Loan Character System (3)

Studies in Contemporary general semantics (3)

Studies in Contemporary general Syntax (3)

Further research in the History of Korean Language (3)

Introduction to Studying Korean Linguistics (3)

Further research in Studying Korean Linguistics (3)

Korean Classic Literature Major Courses

Studies in 'Ka-sa' (3)

Research Methodology of Classical Korean Literature (3)

Studies in Old Korean Poetry (3)

Studies in Korean Folklore (3)

Studies in 'Hayng-Ka' (3)

Studies in Poetry of the 'Korea' Dynasty (3)

Studies in 'Si-Jo' (3)

Seminar in SinoKorean Literature (3)

Studies in Classical Korean Novels (3)

Studies in Classical Korean Essays (3)

Studies in Classical Korean Literary Works (3)

Studies in Classical Korean Authors (3)

Topics in Classical Korean Novels (3)

Studies in the History of Classical Korean Novels (3)

Studies in Oral Poetry (3)

Studies in the Korean Folk Narratives (3)

Studies in Sino-Korean Literary Criticism (3)

Studies in the History of SinoKorean (3)

Study of Korea Hansi (3)

Works of Classical Korean Literature (3)

History of Classical Korean Literature (3)

History of Research in Classical Korean Literature (3)

A Study on PANSORI Literature (3)

Studies in Old Korean Literature (3)

Research of Local Culture's Law Data (3)

Research Methodology of Korean Folklore & Oral Literature (3)

Modern Korean Literature Major Courses

Studies in Stylistics (3)

Studies in Middle Korean (3)

Studies In History Of Modern Korean (3)

Studies in Modern Korean Novels (3)

Studies in Modern Korean Poetry (3)

Research Methodology of Modern Literature (3)

Studies in Modern Korean Drama (3)

Studies in Koren Literary Criticism (3)

Studies in the Enlightenment Period Korean Literature (3)

Studies in the Theory of the Poetry (3)

Studies in the Theory of the Novel (3)

Studies in the Theory of Modern Literary Criticism (3)

Studies in Descriptive Methodology of Modern Korean Literary History (3)

Studies in History of Korean Poetry (3)

Studies in History of Korean Novels (3)

Studies in the History of Modern Korean Literary Criticism (3)

Topics in Modern Korean Poets (3)

Topics in Literary Theory (3)

History of Studies in Modern Korean Literature (3)

Studies in Theory of Modern Korean Drama (3)

Seminar in Contemporary Korean Literature (3)

Studies in Drama (3)

Studies in the History of Korean Modern Theatre (3)

Topics in the Honam Literature (3)

Topics in Modern Korean Author (3)

Fiction Writing Theory (3)

■ Professors

∙Shin-Chung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Classic Korean Literature,

sckim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Heui-Ha Son, Ph.D.

[Professor, Korean Linguistics,

shh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hwan-Mo Lim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Korean Literature,

limhm@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dae-Hyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Classic Korean Literature,

kdh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hae-Jin Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Classic Korean Literature,

hjshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Joo, Pyo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Classic Korean Literature,

ijpyo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Geun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Korean Literature,

dong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Mi Back, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Korean Literature,

hmback@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mi-Ran Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Korean Literature,

miranlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Il-Gu Jang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Korean Literature,

communit@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chae-Hyung Cho, Ph.D.
[Associate professor, Korean Linguistics,

chochaehyung @jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Joo Baek, Ph.D.
[Associate professor, Korean Linguistics, righttodream

@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung-Sun Jo, Ph.D.
[Assistant professor, Korean Linguistics, puppetjks

@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun-Hwan Yi, Ph.D.
[Assistant professor, Korean Linguistics,

yujunhwan@naver.com]

	English Language and Literature		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3150 Fax: +82-62-530-3159 URL: http://ell.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in English Language and Literature

The Department of English Language and Literature has a thriving postgraduate program. The Department’s program aims primarily to train future teachers of all kinds, from those who wish to work in large public universities and small undergraduate colleges to those who will engage themselves in English language teaching in various types of institutions. The program emphasizes the ability to develop analytical and critical thinking, as well as the ability to master innovative and scholarly work in specialized fields.

The program comprises two core areas of study: Linguistics and Literature in English. The area of Linguistics in English includes specializations in English Syntax, English Semantics, and English Phonology. The area of Literature in English includes specializations in English Poetry, English Novels, and English Drama. The department offers many courses that focus on literary genres and critical theories, as well as studies in the chronological periods of British literature, American literature, and Anglophone world literature.

The program is now in the process of expanding its field of study, so that it may become more inclusive of contemporary interdisciplinary studies such as cultural studies, gender studies, and film studies. Another important change in the program will be to integrate Applied Language Studies in order to offer a diploma in English as an International Language.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates must earn 24 credits and pass a foreign language exam and a qualifying exam based on the list of subjects provided by the Department. Students must also submit a thesis of original scholarly and critical work, signed and approved by the committee of three faculty members.

Ph.D. candidates must earn an additional 36 credits and pass two foreign language exams and a qualifying exam based on a list of subjects provided by the Department. Students must also submit a dissertation, an original and substantial work of scholarship, signed and approved by the committee of five faculty members.

■ What Do You Study?

Literature in English Major Courses

16th and 17th-Century English Poetry (3)

18th-Century English Novel (3)

18th-Century English Poetry (3)

19th-Century American Novel (3)

19th-Century English Novel (3)

19th-Century English Poetry (3)

20th-Century American Novel (3)

20th-Century English Novel (3)

20th-Century English Poetry (3)

Modern American Poetry (3)

Twentieth-century British Drama (3)

Early Modern British Drama (3)

Special Topics in American Novel (3)

Ethnic American Literature (3)

Studies in American Poetry (3)

Studies in Old English (3)

American Poetic Traditions (3)

American Drama (3)

Special Topics in American Literature (3)

Milton (3)

Victorian Prose (3)

Shakespeare's Tragedies (3)

Shakespeare's Comedies (3)

Special Topics in English Novel (3)

Studies of Major Authors (3)

Special Topics in British Literature (3)

History of British and American Literary Trends (3)

British and American Literacy Criticism (3)

Research Methods in English Literature (3)

Topics in English & American Literature 1 and 2Ⅰ(3)

Special Topics in British and American

Culture (3)

Special Topics in British ＆ American Novel (3)

Special Topics in British ＆ American Literature (3)

Special Topics in English Novel (3)

Special Topics in British ＆ American Drama (3)

English-speaking World Literature 1 and 2 (3)

Medieval English Literature (3)

Contemporary American Fiction (3)

Contemporary American Poetry (3)

Contemporary British Novel (3)

Contemporary British and American Drama (3)

Contemporary Literary Theory I and II (3)

Seminar on Western Classics (3)

English Linguistics Major Courses

Sociolinguistics (3)

Psycholinguistics (3)

Teaching English as a Foreign Language (3)

English Teaching Method (3)

Modern English Grammar 1 and 2 (3)

English Phonology I and II (3)

Topic in English Phonology (3)

English Semantics I and II (3)

English Syntax I and II (3)

Research Methods in English Linguistics (3)

English Morphology (3)

English Pragmatics (3)

General Linguistics (3)

Second Language Acquisition (3)

Laboratory Phonology (3)

Formal Language Theory (3)

Applied Linguistics Seminar (3)

Research Method in Applied Linguistics(3)

English Education Seminar (3)

English Pedagogic Grammar (3)

Testing in TEFL (3)

Historical Linguistics (3)

■ Professors

∙Tae-Un Min, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern British Fiction,

taeun@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Hee Roh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Shakespeare and Gender Studies,

rover@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Robert Grotjohn, Ph.D.

[Professor, American Poetry,

rrdgrotjohn@gmail.com]

∙Mi-Ra Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, English Phonology,

mroh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Hee-Kyung Nah, Ph.D.

[Professor, American Novels,

hknah@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yoon-Hee Na, Ph.D.

[Professor, Principles of English Language Teaching,

yhna@hanmail.net]

∙Seunghyun Baek, Ph.D

[Professor, Applied Linguistics,

sh3940@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Keun Young, Shin, Ph.D

[Associate Professor, Syntax-Semantics,

kyshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yeon-Min, Kim, PhD.

[Associate Professor, English Poetry,

kogmc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joori Lee, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Contemporary English Literature,

joorilee00@gmail.com

∙Seonghoon Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Contemporary American Literature and Culture,

priest23@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Mark W. Murdaugh, M.A.

[Visiting Professor, EIL,

mwmurdau@hotmail.com]

∙Scott Allan Findlay

[Visiting Professor, TESOL,

scottfindlay@yahoo.com]

	Japanese Language and Literature		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3210 Fax: +82-62-530-3219 URL: http://altair.chonnam.ac.kr/~japan/

■ Graduate Studies in Japanese Language and Literature

Graduates can pursue careers in business, the media, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, trading, and high school and university education systems.

■ Degree Requirements

Characterized by being systematic and in-depth, graduate programs in Japanese Language and Literature and Japanese Studies aim to produce experts able to contribute to the study of Japanese in Korea.

All students may earn up to 9 credits per semester. The Faculty Committee may decide to add to the requirements of graduate students based on their prior transcripts. Master’s degree candidates may earn up to 15 additional credits while Ph.D. candidates may earn up to 9. Up to 9 credits may be transferred into a Master’s Program and up to 12 credits into the Ph.D. program.

In order to be eligible to submit a thesis, Ph.D. candidates must have at least two papers published in academic journals, including one in an international journal. A master’s degree candidate must earn 3 credits from 2 courses outside his/her area of specialization. All students must pass a foreign language exam. There are three examiners for master’s degree theses and five for Ph.D. theses. One or more examiners for Ph.D. theses must come from outside of Chonnam National University.

Ph.D. applicants must pass a foreign language entrance exam in English or another foreign language, including German, French, Chinese, Japanese, or Chinese characters.

Each faculty member is limited to teaching 2 courses per semester, with the exception of co-teaching duties.

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits in order to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. The exact courses are determined by the Department Head.

The student’s supervisor is normally determined near the end of a student’s first semester. A supervisor is assigned based on their research interests. In this regard, students are encouraged to provide the Department with a statement of interest no later than one month before the appointment deadline.

Candidates for degrees first submit their thesis proposals to their respective supervisors. Then, their supervisors arrange for them to present their proposals at department-wide meetings.

■ What Do You Study?

Japanese Language Major Courses

Japanese Grammar

Research Methods in Japanese Linguistics

Japanese Linguistics I

Japanese Linguistics II

Theories of Japanese Language Teaching

Reading in Classical Japanese Reading

Materials

The History of Japanese Language.

Japanese Phonology

Japanese Phonetics

Ancient Japanese

Modern Japanese

Sociolinguistics

Classical Japanese Language

General Linguistics

Seminar in Japanese Linguistics I

Seminar in Japanese Linguistics II

Sino-Japanese Phonology

Introduction to Interpretation and Translation

Introduction to Applied Linguistics

Second Language Acquisition Theory and Practice

Studies on Modern Japanese Verses

Japanese Literature Major Courses

Method of Japanese LiteratureⅠ

Method of Japanese Literature II

Comparative Literature of Korean and Japanese

Seminar in Comparative Literature of Korean

and Japanese

Modern Japanese Literature I

Modern Japanese Literature II

Japanese Popular Culture I

Japanese Popular Culture II

Classical Japanese Poetry

Classical Japanese Prose

Classical Japanese Drama

Comparative Studies in Korean and Japanese

Classical Literature

Japanese Literature and Film

Japanese Women’s Literature

Sino-Japanese Literature

Special Topics in Modern Japanese Literature

Modern Japanese Novels

Seminar in Basic Translation

Special Topics on Comparative Study of Korean and Japanese Literature

Studies on Japanese Literary Theories

Studies on History of Japanese Poetry and Religion

Studies on Modern Japanese Literary Criticism

Studies in Modern Japanese Religious Literature

Seminar on East Asian Poetry

Seminar on Traditional Japanese Play

Translation Studies in Contemporary Japanese Poetry

Seminar in Translation for Specific Areas

Translation Studies in Modern Japanese Poetry

Seminar on Japanese Translation

Japanese Culture Major Courses

Seminar in Korean and Japanese Comparative

Culture

History of Cultural Exchange between Korea and

Japan

Research Methods in Japanese Culture

Japanese Folklore Literature

Seminar in History of Japanese Thoughts

Japanese History

Special Study of Japanese Society

Seminar in Modern Japanese Culture

Seminar in Japanese Folk Belief

Seminar in Japanese Community Society

Seminar in Korean and Japanese Mass Culture

Intercultural Communication

Special Lecture

Japanese Education and Information

Research Methods in Japanese Education 1

Research Methods in Japanese Education 2

Seminar in Japanese Folklore

Seminar in Japanese Culture

Seminar on Japanese Studies

Seminar on East Asian Culture

Seminar on Contemporary Japanese Society

Seminar on Japanese Language and Thoughts

Seminar on Japanese Culture and Thoughts

Seminar on Japanese Society and Culture

Seminar on Religious Culture in Japan

Seminar on Korea-Japan Relations

Seminar in Korean and Japanese Comparative

■ Professors

∙Jung-Rye Kim, M.A.

[Professor, Japanese Literature,

kjrey@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yong-Ui Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Japanese Culture,

yukim@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Dae-Sung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Japanese Linguistics,

hanbyeol@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sung Un Jeong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Japanese Literature,

sujeong@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Eun Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Japanese Thought,

jnu2012@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Jiyoung-Lim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Japanese Linguistics,

jy-lim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyeon Il Moon, M.A.

[Guest Professor, Japanese Linguistics,

moonhagi@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Iida Saroi M.A.

[Guest Professor, Korean Linguistics,

saori77@chonnam.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

The Seminar Room (room 409 in Liberal Arts Building 2) is reserved for graduate students’ seminars. This room can also be used as a study space.

The resource room (room 114 in the Liberal Arts Building 2) houses theses from Korean and overseas universities, periodicals published abroad and at home, and a variety of visual materials and related equipment.

	Chinese Language and Literature		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3200 Fax: +82-62-530-3209 URL: http://china.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Chinese Language and Literature

By training students in analytic skills across general and particular academic areas, the Department produces professionals in Chinese Language and Literature.

■ Degree Requirements

The Department of Chinese Language and Literature provides a program in comparative literature as part of graduate studies. The program aims to equip students with the skills needed to apply their expertise in Chinese in Language and Literature as well as to advance studies in Korean Language and Literature.

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. The exact courses will be selected by their upon consultations between supervisors and students. All students are not allowed to take more than 9 credits per semester.

Students in joint master’s and Ph.D. programs are not required to earn additional credits. Up to 9 credits may be transferred into a Master’s Program, and up to 12 into a Ph.D. program.

In order to be eligible to submit a thesis, students must pass a foreign language exam. There are three committee members for master’s degree theses and five for the Ph.D. dissertation.

■ What Do You Study?

GRADUATE COURSES

Contemporary Chinese Literature (3)

Modern Chinese Novels (3)

Modern Chinese Literary Criticism (3)

Modern Chinese Prose (3)

Modern Chinese Poems (3)

Ancient Chinese Phonology (3)

Archaic Chinese Phonology (3)

Chinese Commentariology (3)

Chinese Dialectology (3)

Chinese Ideography (3)

Chinese Linguistics (3)

Chinese Mythology and Primitive Culture (3)

Chinese Phonology (3)

Chinese Semantics (3)

Classical Chinese Grammar (3)

Comparative Studies in Culture of Korean

and Chinese (3)

History of Chinese Linguistics (3)

History of Chinese Literary Thoughts (3)

History of Chinese Speech Sound (3)

Introduction to Chinese Culture (3)

Methodology of Classical Chinese Literature (3)

Modern Chinese Grammar (3)

Practical Exercise in Chinese Language and

Culture 1 (3)

Practical Exercise in Chinese Language and

Culture 2 (3)

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree (3)

Research on Chinese Cultural Narrative (3)

Seminar in Literary Debates in Modern

Chinese Literature (3)

Seminar in May Fourth Literature (3)

Seminar in Methods of Research in Modern

Chinese (3)

Seminar in Modern Chinese Literature (3)

Seminar in New Era Literature (3)

Special Studies in Classical Chinese Drama (3)

Special Studies in Chinese Culture (3)

Special Studies in Chinese Prose (3)

Special Studies of Classical Chinese Novels (3)

Special Studies of Chinese Classics (3)

Special Studies of Chinese Grammar (3)

Special Studies of Chinese Ideography (3)

Special Studies of Chinese Linguistics (3)

Special Studies of Chinese Literary Criticism (3)

Ancient Literary Criticism Works (3)

Chinese Regional Culture (3)

Ancient Chinese Poems (3)

Arts Performance (3)

Bone Inscription and Bronze Inscription (3)

Chinese Aesthetics (3)

Chinese Cinema History (3)

Chinese Classic Drama (3)

Chinese Classic Drama Criticism (3)

Classical Chinese Novels (3)

Classical Chinese Prose (3)

Chinese Folklore (3)

Chinese Life Culture (3)

Chinese Literary History (3)

Chinese Literature and Film Arts (3)

Chinese Novel Criticism and Theories (3)

Chinese Publication History (3)

Chinese Rhetoric and Lexicology (3)

Chinese TV Drama (3)

Ci-Fu (3)

History of Culture Exchange between Korea and

China (3)

Jiang-chang (recite-chant) Literature (3)

Modern Chinese Drama (3)

Modern Chinese Literature (3)

Modern Chinese Works (3)

Original Types in Chinese Culture (3)

The Cultures of Minority Nationality (3)

Modern Chinese Writers (3)

Chinese Verse Literature (3)

Ci-qu (3)

Rhyme Dictionaries (3)

Rhyme Tables (3)

Tang-Song Prose (3)

■ Professors

∙Hoi-Seok Yang,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Literature/

hoisyang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Gi-Seob Ahn,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Linguistics/

ksahn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Man-Jong Oh,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Literature/

oumj6011@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tai-Wan Kim,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Linguistics/

lomloy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joo-No Lee,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Literature/

zhongljn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chun-Seok Jang,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Literature/

jangchun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Uk Kim,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Culture/

cineek@hanmail.net]

∙Bao-Yu Xu,

[Ph.D./ Professor/ Chinese Literature/

bao123@jnu.ac.kr]

∙You-Mi Moon

[Ph.D./ Assistant professor, Chinese Literature,

xiammi@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

A seminar room (room #409 in the Liberal Arts Building #2 and room #206 in Liberal Arts Building #1) houses master’s and doctoral thesis from overseas or Korean universities, Korean and foreign periodicals, and various visual resources.

	German Language and Literature			__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3170 Fax: +82-62-530-3179 URL: http://german.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in German Language and Literature

The Department of German Language and Literature provides a graduate program in comparative literature. The program is aimed to equip students with the skills needed to apply their expertise in German Language and Literature while advancing studies in Korean Language and Literature.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits. The exact courses are determined upon consultation between students and supervisors. All students may earn up to 9 credits per semester.

Up to 9 credits may be transferred into the Master’s Program, and up to 12 into the Ph.D. program.

In order to become eligible to submit a thesis, students must first pass a foreign language test. A Ph.D. candidate must pass tests in German and English.

There are three external examiners for the master’s degree and five for the doctoral degree. Of the five examiners of a Ph.D. thesis, two come from outside of Chonnam National University.

All students are assigned to academic advisors based on their research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

GRADUATE COURSES

Comparison of Korean and German Literature (3)

Contemporary German Novels (3)

German Kinder und Jugendliteratur (3)

German Classical Literature (3)

German Classicism and Romanticism (3)

German Literature and Arts (3)

German Literature and German Philosophy (3)

German Literature in the 20th Century (3)

Modern European Drama and Play (3)

Modern German Literature (3)

Modern German Poetry (3)

Modern German Theater (3)

Recent German Drama and Theater (3)

Special Studies in German Literature I (3)

Special Studies in German Literature II (3)

Special Topics in German Literature I (3)

Special Topics in German Literature II (3)

Special Topics in German Literature III (3)

German Drama (3)

German Eco-Literature (3)

German Feminist Literature (3)

German Literature Engagement (3)

German Modern Literature (3)

German Novels (3)

German Poetry (3)

Korean and German Comparative Literature (3)

Literary Criticism and Essays (3)

German Contemporary Literature (3)

German Writers I (3)

German Writers II (3)

German Writers III (3)

German Writers IV (3)

Themes in German Literature I (3)

Themes in German Literature II (3)

Theory of Comparative Literature (3)

Theory of Trends of German Literature (3)

Theory on German Literaturwissenschaft (3)

Modern German Literature I (3)

Modern German Literature II (3)

German Realism and Naturalism (3)

German Romantic Literature (3)

German Literature in the 20th Century I (3)

Hermeneutics (3)

Literature and Text Linguistics (3)

Modern Critical Theory (3)

■ Professors

∙Kyung-An Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, German Literature,

kasong@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Jung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, German Poetry,

kimdj@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ja-Kyung Cho, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, German

Linguistics, jkcho@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Hong-Sup Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, German Literature,

hongskim@hotmail.com]

∙Myeong-Sun Jeong, Ph.D.

[Professor, German Literature,

msnjeong@hanmail.net]

∙Chirin Eisele

[Invited Professor, German Literature,

chirin.eisele@googlemail.com]

■ Laboratories

The Department has one seminar room (room #307 in the 2nd Humanities Building), which doubles as a study space for graduate students.

The resource room (room #103 in the 2nd Humanities Building) houses theses from overseas and Korean universities, periodicals published abroad or at home, and a variety of visual materials.

	French Language and Literature		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3190 Fax: +82-62-530-3199 URL: http://french.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in French Language and Literature

The Department has contributed to cultural exchanges between Korea and France, thus advancing Korean culture. Graduates have also played an important role in improving Korea’s relationships with Europe and Africa.

■ Degree Requirements

Characterized by being systematic and in-depth, the Department’s graduate programs aim at producing experts in French Language and Literature. These experts can also contribute to advancing studies in Korean Language and Literature.

In order to establish eligibility for degrees, master’s degree and Ph.D. candidates have to earn at least 12 and 18 credits, respectively. In principle, full-time students and part-time students can respectively earn up to 9 and 6 credits per semester. Supplementary credit requirements for a student may be made based on the student’s previous transcripts. Master’s degree and Ph.D. candidates may earn up to 12 and 9 supplementary credits respectively.

In order to be eligible to submit a thesis, graduate students must pass a foreign language exam. Ph.D. candidates must pass both French and English language exams.

There are three examiners for the master’s degree and five for the Ph.D. theses. Up to three (master’s) and four (Ph.D.) thesis examiners come from within the Department. At least one or more thesis examiners for the Ph.D. must come from outside Chonnam National University.

All students are assigned a supervisor based on research interest. A faculty member can supervise up to three master’s students and up to five Ph.D. students from the same class.

■ What Do You Study?

The Late 19th Century Novel (3)

Special Topics in Structural Linguistics (3)

The Problem of Writing (3)

Nouveau Roman (3)

Methods of Discourse  Analysis (3)

Conversational Analysis (3)

Sociolinguistics (3)

Existentialist Novel (3)

Psycholinguistics (3)

Lexicology (3)

Philosophy of Language (3)

Semantics (3)

Feminist Literature (3)

Pragmatics (3)

Sociology of Novel (3)

Medieval Poetry (3)

Medieval Roman (3)

The Aesthetics of 18th Century (3)

Studies in Methodology of French Language Education (3)

Lexicography (3)

The Critics of Mythology and Hermeneutics of Text (3)

The Early 20th Century Novel (3)

Theories of French Versification (3)

French Poetics of the Lyric (3)

Studies in French Films (3)

Nouvel Vague (3)

Myth and Literature (3)

Literature and Psychoanalysis (3)

Literature of War (3)

The Mordern Art of French (3)

French Area Studies (3)

Studies in French Popular Culture (3)

European Culture Analysis (3)

Research on the space cultural and communication (3)

Studies in French Cultural Administration and Policy (3)

Studies in french culture marketing (3)

Topics in comedy (3)

Topics in tragedy (3)

Drama and performance (3)

Topics in reception of French drama (3)

Special Topics in Semantics (3)

Topics in French cultural cities (3)

Topics in French cultural industries (3)

Topics in French complex cultural space (3)

Topics in French performing art (3)

Special topics in cultural area of French language (3)

Renaissance literature (3)

Topics in literature of enlightenment (3)

Topics in fiction of early-romanticism (3)

Topics in fiction of romanticism (3)

Topics in fiction of realism (3)

Topics in fiction of naturalism (3)

Topics in poetry in the sixteenth century (3)

Topics in poetry of romanticism (3)

Topics in poetry of symbolism (3)

Topics in poetry of surrealism (3)

Topics in French present poetry (3)

Topics in classical drama in the middle ages (3)

Topics in modern/present drama (3)

Topics in moralist literature (3)

Topics in fiction authors (3)

Special topics in literary criticism (3)

Topics in structuralism (3)

Topics in modern literary criticism (3)

Methods of fiction analysis (3)

Methods of poetic analysis (3)

Topics in drama analysis (3)

Topics in new criticism (3)

Theory of modern language (3)

Research methods in linguistic study (3)

History of French language (3)

History of French language study (3)

Phonology (3)

Special topics in phonology (3)

Studies in phrase (3)

Methods of syntactical analysis (3)

Special topics in syntax (3)

Theory of modern grammar (3)

French stylistics (3)

Interpretation and translation studies (3)

■ Professors

∙Seong-Yeong Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, French Linguistics,

sykang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eul-Shik Shim, Ph.D.

[Professor, French Linguistics,

esshim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min Choi, M.A.

[Professor, French Literature,

mchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Han Ryu, Ph.D.

[Professor, French Literature,

jh2059@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chae-Kwang Lim, Ph.D.

[Professor, French Literature,

cklim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Dong Ha, Ph.D.

[Professor, French Linguistics,

ydha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Tae-Hoon Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, French Culture,

remine@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jin-Young Min, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, French Culture,

sahara@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Soue-Won Rhee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, French Culture,

souewon-rhee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Elodie LAURE

[Invited Professor, French Conversation,

kaidren7@gmail.com]

■ Laboratories

The Seminar Room (Room #205 in the 1st Humanities Building) is reserved for graduate students’ seminars. This Seminar Room can be also used as a study space. The Resource Room (Room #102 in the 2nd Humanities Building) holds theses from domestic and overseas universities, domestic and overseas periodicals, and a variety of visual materials and related equipment.

	Philosophy	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3220 Fax: +82-62-530-3229 URL: http://philos.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Philosophy

The objective of the Department of Philosophy is to explore the origins of the world and the nature of human beings. The graduate program in Philosophy educates students to be qualified faculty members, researchers, or equivalent professionals.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits, up to 9 credits each semester. Candidates also have to pass a comprehensive exam and foreign language exam as well as submit a thesis.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits and pass a comprehensive exam and foreign language

exam. Students must also submit a dissertation. An academic advisor is appointed to each graduate student based on the student’s interest and with the permission of the advising committee.

■ What Do You Study?

Contemporary Korean Thoughts (3)

Economy・management and Philosophy (3)

Studies in Philosophy of Confucius and Mencius (3)

Science・Technology and Philosophy (3)

Special lecture on The Glocal humanities (3)

Human Right in Glocal Culture (3)

Glocal Communication and Solidarity (3)

Studies in Philosophy of Lao-Tzu and Chung-Tzu (3)

logic and communication (3)

Studies of "Discussion Theories" (3)

Mahayana Buddhism (3)

Topics in Taoism Philosophy (3)

Eastern and Western nation's values and Moral philosophy (3)

Study on Philosophy of Law of East and West (3)

Comparative Studies in East and West Thought (3)

Eastern and Western nations with Philosophy of law (3)

The arts of Eastern and Western nations with Aesthetics (3)

Special Lecture on Eastern and Western Ethical Theory of History (3)

Natural philosophy of Eastern and Western nations (3)

Special Lecture on Eastern and Western natural Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Comparative Philosophy (3)

Comparative Studies on Eastern and Western Philosophical Research Method (3)

Special Lecture on Eastern and Western Modern Philosophy (3)

Metaphysics of Eastern and Western Philosophy (3)

Study on Metaphysics of East and West (3)

Trans-metaphysics special lecture (3)

East Asian Buddhism (3)

The Study of East Asia Thought Exchanges History (3)

Culture・Art and Philosophy (3)

Topics in Culture・Art and Philosophy

Studies in Cultural Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Cultural Philosophy (3)

Studies in Aesthetics (3)

Studies in Legal Philosophy (3)

Philosophical Study of Welfare Society (3)

Paradigm of Welfare and Philosophy (3)

Topic in Analytic Philosophy (3)

Studies in Buddhism Philosophy (3)

Seminar in the Buddhist Scriptures (3)

History of Buddhist Thought (3)

Buddhist Ethics (3)

Studies in Critical Philosophy

Social Welfare and Humanities and welfare (3)

Social exclusion and solidarity (3)

Society・Politics and Philosophy (3)

Education Seminar in Social Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Social Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Chinese Madhyamaka Thoughts (3)

Seminar in Bioethics (3)

Seminar in Ancient Western Philosophy (3)

Topics in Ancient Western Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Modern (3)

Studies in Zen Thoughts (3)

Cross-cultural world and Philosophy (3)

Study of classics on The world’s intercultural philosophy (3)

Philosophical Education for Estrangement class 1 (3)

Philosophical Education for Estrangement class 2 (3)

Philosophical Education for Estrangement class 3 (3)

Philosophic academy for Citizen 1 (3)

Philosophic academy for Citizen 2 (3)

Studies in Pragmatism (3)

Studies in Existential Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Practical Science Thought (3)

Studies in Philosophy of Mind (3)

AristotleⅠ (3)

AristotleⅡ (3)

Studies in Philosophy of Wang Yangming (3)

Language・Communication and Philosophy (3)

Education Seminar in Philosophy of Language (3)

Topics in the Philosophy of Language (3)

Education Seminar in Philosophy of History (3)

Education Seminar in Education Philosophy of Art (3)

Studies in Philosophy of Art (3)

Seminar in Won-hyo's Thoughts (3)

Topics in Confucianism Philosophy (3)

Studies in Yogacara Philosophy (3)

Applied Buddhism (3)

Seminar in Applied Ethics (3)

Theory and Praxis (3)

Human Rights and Welfare (3)

Study In Indian Philosophy (3)

Special lecture on Education of philosophy for The welfare of humanity (3)

The theory and practice of Humanities and welfare (3)

Study on Paradigm of Humanistic Social Welfare (3)

Topics in Epistemology (3)

Studies in Political Philosophy (3)

Seminar in The Hundred Schools of Thought (3)

Seminar in Korean Confucianism in Yi-Dynasty (3)

Special Seminar on the Late Joseon Practical-Learning (3)

Topics in Ontology (3)

Topic in Philosophy of Religion (3)

Studies in Madhyamaka Philosophy (3)

Studies in Chinese Buddhism (3)

Studies in Chinese Neo-Confucianism (3)

Local classical literature translation and interpretationⅠ (3)

Local classical literature translation and interpretationⅡ (3)

Studies in Tien-tai and Hua-Yem Thoughts (3)

Philosophical Education for Teenager 1 (3)

Philosophical Education for Teenager 2 (3)

Studies in Kant's Practical Philosophy (3)

Studies in Kant's Ethics (3)

Study on Kant's theoretical philosophy (3)

Study on French Phenomenology

PlatoⅠ (3)

PlatoⅡ (3)

Interdisciplinary Philosophical Research Method (3)

Studies in Korean Buddhism (3)

Studies in Korean Neo-Confucianism (3)

Study on Korean Practical-Learning (3)

Seminar in Comparative Seminar in Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism (3)

Seminar on Korean Confucianism (3)

Study in Hermeneutics (3)

Study of Hegel's Logic (3)

Hegel's Philosophy (3)

Topics in Hegel's Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Contemporary German Philosophy (3)

Studies in Modern Legal Philosophy (3)

Study on Changes of Modern Society and Paradigm of Social Welfare (3)

Seminar in Contemporary Anglo-American Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Contemporary Europe Philosophy (3)

Studies in Contemporary Ethics (3)

Seminar in Contemporary France Philosophy (3)

Studies in Phenomenology (3)

Crossing Studies & Research Ethics(doctor course) (3)

Crossing Studies & Research Ethics(master course) (3)

Study in Greek Philosophy (3)

Seminar in Greek Philosophy (3)

■ Professors

∙Seung-Yong Won, Ph.D.

[Professor, Phenomenology,

sywon@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yang-Jin Noh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Philosophy of Language,

yjnoh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Kang-Seo Rhee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ancient Western Philosophy,

gsrhee@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yang-Hyun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Kant and Practical Philosophy,

yhkim2@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Yoon-Ho Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chinese Buddhism,

choyh@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Ku-Yong Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Political Philosophy,

parksem@chonnam.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Bong Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Kant and Aesthetics

Philosophy, oudeis@hanmail.net]

∙Mi-Ra Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, German Idealism

and Social Philosophy,

mirachung@hanmail.net]

∙Kim Su Rasmussen, Ph.D.

[Professor, History of Ideas

and French Philosophy,

seokilseung@gmail.com]

∙Soon-Ja Yang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chinese Philosophy,

zhaohun@gmail.com]

∙Hyoung-Seok Ham, Ph.D.

[Professor, Indian and Buddhist Philosophy,

hamhs@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Won-seok Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chinese Philosophy_Neo-

Confucianism,

ophil91@chonnam.ac.kr]

	History	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3240 Fax: +82-62-530-3249 E-mail: songhy@chonnam.ac.kr URL: http://newhistory.chonnam.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in History

Since its establishment along with Chonnam National University in 1952, the Department of History has grown to be one of the most respected departments within the University and in Korea. The Department is certainly the most prestigious in the field of history in the south-western region of Korea.

The Department has 11 full-time faculty members, 17 part-time instructors, 30 full time graduate students. All faculty members are committed to helping students think critically and independently about the human past, and understand how cultures evolved into what they are today. Divided into three areas of study, Korean History, Asian History, and Western History, the areas of expertise among faculty members range across the major geographical and chronological fields in the discipline from ancient Korean History to contemporary US History. The Department enjoys a reputation for excellence in both undergraduate and graduate teaching. The Department offers bachelor’s, master’s, and Ph.D. degrees in History.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn  an additional 36 credits. All students are required to pass foreign language exams and a qualifying exam. Prior to submitting a thesis, students must deliver more than one presentation at a Department seminar.

Students are also required to publish more than one paper in an academic journal.

All students are assigned a supervisor after their first semester based on research interests.

■ What Do You Study?

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree

East Asia Major Courses

Studies in Reforms and Revolutions in Modern

Chinese History (3)

Seminar in Asian History (3)

Topics in Asian History I (3)

Topics in Asian History II (3)

Studies in the History of Asian Historiography (3)

Studies in the History of Chinese Movement (3)

Studies in Chinese Modernization (3)

Studies in Chinese Cultural History (3)

Topics in Chinese Institutional History (3)

Studies in the Aristocratic Institutions of Medieval

and Ancient China (3)

Studies in the History of Medieval and Ancient

Chinese Thought (3)

Studies in Medieval and Ancient Chinese Political History (3)

Studies in Contemporary Political Thought and

Intellectual History of China (3)

Studies in Government Organizations of Sung,

Yuan, Ming, and Ching Dynasties (3)

Studies in Socioeconomic History of Medieval and

Ancient China (3)

Studies in Japanese Political History (3)

Studies in Socioeconomic History of Japan (3)

Studies in Chinese Pre-modern History (3)

Studies in Chinese Gentry (3)

Studies in Socioeconomic History of Modern China (3)

Studies in Japanese Feudal Society (3)

Studies in Intellectual History of Japan (3)

Studies in the History of East Asia International

Relations (3)

Western History Major

Studies in German History (3)

Studies in Russian History (3)

History of the Renaissance (3)

Studies in American History (3)

Studies in Nationalism (3)

Studies in Western Feudalism (3)

Seminar in Ancient Western History (3)

Seminar in Modern Western History (3)

Studies in History of Western Thought (3)

History of Western Historiography (3)

Seminar in Medieval Western History (3)

Seminar in Contemporary Western History (3)

Theories of History (3)

Studies in British History (3)

History of European Labour Movement and

Socialism (3)

Studies in Imperialism (3)

Studies in French History (3)

History of Rome (3)

Studies in Totalitarianism (3)

History of the Reformation (3)

History of American Foreign Policy (3)

History of Revolution (3)

History of Ancient Greece (3)

Research for the Master’s or Doctoral Degree (3)

Korean History Major

Studies in Korean Economic History (3)

Topics in Korean Economic History (3)

Studies in Ancient History of Korea (3)

Topics in Ancient History of Korea (3)

Studies in Korean Paleography (3)

Topics in Korean Paleography (3)

Studies in Modern Korean History (3)

Topics in Modern Korean History (3)

Topics in Pre-modern History of Korea (3)

Studies in Korean Epigraphy (3)

Studies in the History of Korean Thought (3)

Topics in the History of Korean Thought (3)

Studies in Korean Historiography (3)

Studies in Korean Social History (3)

Topics in Korean Social History (3)

Studies in Korean Political History (3)

Topics in Korean Political History (3)

Studies in Medieval History of Korea (3)

Topics in Medieval History of Korea (3)

Topics in the History of Korean

Historiography (3)

Topics in Korean Epigraphy (3)

Studies in the History of Korean Foreign

Relations (3)

Studies in Pre-modern History of Korea (3)

Topics in Contemporary History of Korea

Studies in Contemporary History of Korea (3)

Topics in Korean Institutional History (3)

Seminar in Korean Historical Records 1 (3)

Seminar in Korean Historical Records 2 (3)

Studies in Modern Korean Nationalism (3)

Studies in Local Korean History (3)

■ Professors

∙Kang-Lae Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ancient Korea

kllee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Young-Tae Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Germany

ytchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Bong-Joong Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern and Contemporary

U.S., bjkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seon-Ja Yoon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern and Contemporary Korea,

yoon0929@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hae-Young Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Ancient Greece and Rome

chyoung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Han-Yong Song, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern and

Contemporary China

songhy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang-Chul Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Russia

sachpak@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byoung-In Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Medieval Korean History,

kimbi36@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chong-Myong Im, Ph.D.

[Professor, Modern Korea

imcmyong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung-Won Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Ancient History of China

luxlee68@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eun-Young Kang, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Ancient History of Japan

kuare@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Pae-Hwan Seol, Ph D.

[Assistant Professor, History of the Mongol

Empire, shah@naver.com]

■ Laboratories

- Library

- Seminar Room

- Research Center for History and Culture

	Mathematics		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3330 Fax: +82-62-530-3349 URL: http://math.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Mathematics

The graduate program in the Department of Mathematics offers advanced studies of quality instruction and research in pure and applied mathematics, which leads to master’s and doctoral degrees in Mathematics. The Master’s Program in Mathematics involves fundamental graduate coursework on various subjects and gives students opportunities to carry out research visions or plans. The Ph.D. program in Mathematics offers students wider and deeper theoretic training for various abstract materials and guides them to become professional mathematicians. Research fields of the Department include algebra, analysis, geometry, topology, applied mathematics, and mathematics education. In addition, the Department sponsors colloquia on the topics of various fields of mathematics for graduate students.

■ Degree Requirements

Upon completion of required courses in the first semester, students are expected to select a thesis advisor and begin research.

Master’s degree candidates may take the qualifying exam upon earning 18 credits, and take the foreign language exam upon earning 9 credits.

Ph.D. candidates may take the qualifying exam upon earning 27 credits, and take the foreign language exam upon earning 9 credits.

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits from electives, 1 credit from a research course, and 9 credits from undergraduate mathematics courses for candidates where majors are not mathematics.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits from electives, 1 credit from a research course, and 9 credits from undergraduate mathematics courses for candidates whose majors are not mathematics.

■ What Do You Study?

AlgebraⅠ (3)

AlgebraⅡ (3)

Topics in Algebra I (3)

Topics in Algebra II (3)

Algebraic Number Theory (3)

Homological Algebra (3)

Commutative Algebra (3)

Rings and Module Theory (3)

Topics in Group Theory (3)

Representation TheoryⅠ (3)

Representation TheoryⅡ (3)

Special Topics in Algebra (3)

Algebraic Geometry I (3)

Algebraic Geometry II (3)

Differential Manifold I (3)

Differential Manifold II (3)

Riemannian Geometry I (3)

Riemannian Geometry II (3)

Advanced Differential Geometry I (3)

Advanced Differential Geometry II (3)

Complex Manifolds I (3)

Complex Manifolds II (3)

Lorentzian Geometry I (3)

Lorentzian Geometry II (3)

Modern Topology I (3)

Modern Topology II (3)

Algebraic Topology I (3)

Algebraic Topology Ⅱ (3)

Topological Groups (3)

Topics in Topology I (3)

Topics in Topology II (3)

Topics in Topology Ⅲ (3)

Differential Topology (3)

Topological Transformation Groups (3)

Functional Analysis I (3)

Functional Analysis II (3)

Harmonic Analysis (3)

Several Complex Variables I (3)

Several Complex Variables Ⅱ(3)

Operator Algebra I (3)

Operator Algebra II (3)

Applied Analysis I (3)

Applied Analysis II (3)

Nonlinear Analysis (3)

Real Analysis (3)

Complex Analysis (3)

Theory of Ordinary Differential Equations Ⅰ (3)

Theory of Ordinary Differential Equations II (3)

Partial Differential Equations I (3)

Partial Differential Equations II (3)

Topics in Numerical Analysis

Numerical Methods of Differential Equations I (3)

Numerical Methods of Differential Equations II (3)

Applied Numerical Analysis (3)

Probability Theory I (3)

Probability Theory II (3)

Combinatorics (3)

Numerical Matrix Theory (3)

Mathematics Pedagogy (3)

Topics in History of Mathematics (3)

Algebra Teaching Materials (3)

Analysis Teaching Materials (3)

Geometry Teaching Materials (3)

Topics in Mathematical Education (3)

■ Professors

∙Dong-Soo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geometry, dosokim@jnu.ac.kr]

(Submanifold Theory, Conformal

Vector Fields, Einstein Spaces)

∙Bok-Hee Im, Ph.D.

[Professor, Algebra, bim@jnu.ac.kr]

(Group Theory and their

Generalizations, Non-associative

Rings and Algebras Geometry, Cryptology)

∙Hyeong-Kwan Ju, Ph.D.

[Professor, Combinatorial

Mathematics, hkju@jnu.ac.kr]

(Dynamical Systems)

∙Jeong-Ook Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Applied Mathematics,

jkim@jnu.ac.kr]

(Systems Theory, Operator Theory)

∙Min-Kyu Kwak, Ph.D.

[Professor, Analysis, mkkwak@jnu.ac.kr]

(Partial Differential Equations,

Ordinary Differential Equations,

Dynamical Systems)

∙Young-Bok Chung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Analysis, ybchung@jnu.ac.kr]

(One or Several Variable Complex Analysis)

∙Jong-Taek Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geometry, jtcho@jnu.ac.kr]

(Riemannian Geometry related with

Contact Structures or Complex Structures,

Pseudo-Hermitian Geometry, CR-Geometry)

∙Byeong-Chun Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Applied Mathematics,

bcshin@jnu.ac.kr] (Numerical Analysis)

∙Young-Joo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Analysis, leeyj@jnu.ac.kr]

(Several Variable Complex Analysis)

∙Dae-Heui Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Topology,

dhpark3331@jnu.ac.kr]

(Algebraic Topology,

Semi-Algebraic Topology)

∙Do-Yong Kwon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Number Theory,

doyong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hong-Sung Jin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Applied Mathematics,

hjin@jnu.ac.kr]

(Uniform Superconvergence Wavelets)

∙Sang-Wook Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Algebra,

swkim.math@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Cheul Lim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Financial Mathematics,

limhc@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Algebra Lab

Research is carried out on prime factorization, a solution of various equations and symmetry.

Analysis Lab

Research is conducted on functions and their differentiation or integration. Many laws of nature are described by differential equations.

Geometry Lab

Research is conducted on the curve, surface, and structures of space.

Topology Lab

Research is conducted on invariability under continuous deformations, such as spheres, tubes, and Moebius strips.

Applied Mathematics Lab

Research is conducted on cryptography, coding theory, computational mathematics, numerical analysis, communications, information mathematics, financial mathematics, and bio-mathematics.

	Statistics	__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3440 Fax: +82-62-530-3449 E-mail: stat.jnu@gmail.com URL: http://stat.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Statistics

The Department of Statistics offers advanced graduate programs leading to master’s and doctoral degrees in Statistics. The goal of our graduate programs is to educate students to have an in-depth knowledge of Statistics. Our graduate program balances theory and applications, including solid mathematical training, modeling, data analysis, and computation. Electives are regularly offered in active areas. Recent offerings have included Bayesian data analysis, bio-informatics, categorical data analysis, longitudinal and spatial data modeling, sequential analysis, and survival analysis. The Master’s Program in Statistics prepares students for professional opportunities in research areas and in the IT industry. The Ph.D. program in Statistics prepares students for careers in a wide spectrum of topics in data and statistics. Ph.D. candidates have opportunities for rigorous training in theoretical statistics as well as applied research topics.

■ Degree Requirements

All students are assigned a supervisor to oversee their work.

Master’s candidates are required to earn 24 credits and develop a thesis. Students in this program must pass a written exam in statistics and complete the following courses: Theory of Statistical Inference, Regression Analysis Theory, and Multivariate Statistical Analysis.

Three committee members including the advisor are nominated by the Department to approve the thesis (approval must be given by at least two-thirds of the committee).

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 36 credits and develop a thesis. Students in this program must pass a written exam in statistics. This exam consists of three parts: 1) theoretical statistics (one of Theory of Statistical Inference and Large Sampling Theory), including probability and mathematical statistics; 2) applied statistics (one of Linear Statistical Models, Experimental Design Theory, and Advanced Statistical Quality Control), including statistical design and data analysis; and 3) a major field of research (one of Topics in Statistical Computing, Survey Method Theory, Time Series Analysis, The Analysis of Cross-classified Categorical Data).

Five committee members including the advisor are nominated by the Department to approve the thesis (approval must be given by at least four-fifths of the committee).

■ What Do You Study?

General Course

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Master’s Program

Multivariate Statistical Analysis

Regression Analysis

Theory of Statistical Inference 1

Theory of Statistical Inference 2

Ph.D. Program

Introduction to Advanced Statistics

Electives

Experimental Design

Linear Statistical Models

Topics in Sampling Theory

The Analysis of Cross-classified

Categorical Data

Topics in Stochastic Process

Large Sampling Theory

Advanced Statistical Quality Control

Non-parasitic Statistics

Topics in Statistical Computing

Advanced Statistics Seminar

Topics in Time Series Analysis

Bayesian Statistics

Survey Method

Statistical Pattern Recognition

Survival Analysis

Intermediate Statistical Data Analysis

Advanced Statistical Data Analysis

Statistical Data Mining

Contents Development for Web-based

Education of Statistics

Reliability Theory

Statistical Image Analysis

Advanced Statistical Programming Language

Monte Carlo Method and Statistical

Computation

Advanced Categorical Data Analysis

Advanced Statistical Methods in Biometry

Statistical Methods for Geo-sciences

Advanced Statistical Consulting and Practice

■ Professors

∙Wan-Hyun Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, whcho@jnu.ac.kr]

(Data Mining, Image Partition or

Searching)

∙Young-Sook Son, Ph.D.

[Professor, ysson@jnu.ac.kr]

(Time Series Analysis, Data Mining,

Bayesian Statistical Inference)

∙Jeong-Soo Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, jspark@jnu.ac.kr]

(Design and Analysis of

Computer Experiments (Simulation),

Meteorological Statistics,

Educational Statistics,

Statistical Computing)

∙Jang-Sun Baek, Ph.D.

[Professor, jbaek@jnu.ac.kr]

(Nonparametric Function Estimation,

Multivariate Analysis, Bioinformatics,

Pattern Recognition)

∙Il-Su Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, ichoi@jnu.ac.kr]

(Bayesian Statistics(MCMC),

Mathematical Biology,

Environmental Ecology Statistics)

∙Myung-Whan Na, Ph.D.

[Professor, nmh@jnu.ac.kr]

(Reliability Theory,

Statistical Quality Control,

Probabilistic Finite Element Method,

Probabilistic Safety Assessment)

∙Eun-Sik Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, espark02@jnu.ac.kr]

(Longitudinal/Categorical Data

Analysis, Statistical Methods in

Medical Research,

Clinical Trials, Bioinformatics)

∙Min-Soo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, kimms@jnu.ac.kr]

(Multivariate Analysis, Image

Partition or Searching,

Financial Statistics)

∙CHI TIM NG, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, easterlyng@jnu.ac.kr]

(Time series analysis, Penalized likelihood     methods, Composite likelihood methods,       Stochastic calculus, Option pricing theory)

∙Jae-sik Jeong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, jjs3098@jnu.ac.kr]

(Bioinformatics (Metabolomics, Genomics),

Biostatistics (clinical trials), Bayesian analysis)

∙Bong-Gyun Ko, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, bonggyun.ko@jnu.ac.kr]

interpretative public intelligence

■ Laboratories

Study Rooms

Pattern Recognition and Image Processing Lab

Quality Control and Reliability Lab

Applied Statistics Lab

Bayesian Statistics Lab

Experimental Design Lab

Discrimination Analysis Lab

The Statistics Library is filled numerous statistics and computer science books and relevant outstanding papers.

The Computing Lab houses computers with programs such as SAS, SPSS, S-PLUS, Minitab, and MATLAB.

	Physics		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3350 Fax: +82-62-530-3369 URL: physics.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Physics

Physics is the most basic science to understand how and why things in the universe work, to discover the fundamental laws of nature. The graduate program in Physics aims to research all natural phenomena and laws of nature, to develop wide applications in other natural sciences, engineering, medical science, agricultural science, and social science, and to source all high technologies.

- The Department of Physics offers programs of study for B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees. The Department is composed of 17 faculty members and 18 graduate students. Our research ranges from fundamental topics such as elementary particle physics and cosmology to applied areas such as material physics and optics. The graduate curriculum in the department of physics provides the background and training required to conduct high quality worldwide research.

• Research areas: Optics, Condensed Matter Physics, High Energy Physics

■ Degree Requirements

The graduate program in Physics focuses on the fields of condensed matter physics, optics, and high energy physics in both education and research. After completing the required courses in classical mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics, students are expected to choose a thesis advisor to start their own research and thesis program.

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 9 credits from required courses(Quantum Mechanics I, Classical Electromagnetism I) and choose 1 between Classical Mechanics I and Statistical Mechanics I), 9 credits from electives. 6 credits can be earned from non-physics courses.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn 6 credits from required courses (Quantum Mechanics II and Classical Electromagnetism II), 30 credits from electives and 24 credits from non-physics courses.

■ What Do You Study?

Classical Mechanics I (3)

Classical Mechanics II (3)

Classical Electromagnetism I (3)

Classical Electromagnetism II (3)

Quantum Mechanics I (3)

Quantum Mechanics II (3)

Statistical Mechanics I (3)

Statistical Mechanics II (3)

Mathematical Physics I (3)

Mathematical Physics II (3)

Spectroscopy (3)

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree I (1)

Integrated Optics I (3)

Optical Design (3)

Diffraction Theory of Optical Imagine (3)

Many Body Physics (3)

Topics on Equilibrium Statistical Physics I (3)

Topics on Equilibrium Statistical Physics II (3)

Topics on Non-equilibrium Statistical

Physics Ⅰ (3)

Topics on Non-equilibrium Statistical

Physics Ⅱ (3)

Quantum Field Theory Ⅰ (3)

Quantum Field Theory Ⅱ (3)

High Energy Physics Ⅰ (3)

High Energy Physics Ⅱ (3)

Topics on High Energy Physics Ⅰ (3)

Topics on High Energy Physics Ⅱ (3)

Research for Master’s or Doctoral

Degree Ⅱ (1)

Solid State Physics Ⅰ (3)

Solid State Physics Ⅱ (3)

Topics on Solid State Physics Ⅰ (3)

Topics on Solid State Physics Ⅱ (3)

Solid State Physics Laboratory Ⅰ (3)

Solid State Physics Laboratory Ⅱ (3)

Quantum Theory of Solids Ⅰ (3)

Quantum Theory of Solids Ⅱ (3)

Integrated Optics Ⅰ (3)

Cosmic Ray Physics (3)

The Theory of Relativity (3)

Nuclear Physics Ⅰ (3)

Nuclear Physics Ⅱ (3)

Advanced Nuclear Physics Ⅰ (3)

Advanced Nuclear Physics Ⅱ (3)

Nuclear Structure Theory (3)

High Energy Physics Laboratory Ⅰ (3)

High Energy Physics Laboratory Ⅱ (3)

Applied Optics Ⅰ (3)

Applied Optics Ⅱ (3)

Advanced Topics on Optics Ⅰ (3)

Advanced Topics on Optics Ⅱ (3)

Quantum Optics Ⅰ (3)

Quantum Optics Ⅱ (3)

Applied Optics Experiments Ⅰ (3)

Applied Optics Experiments Ⅱ(3)

Laser Physics Ⅰ (3)

Laser Physics Ⅱ (3)

Special Topics in Advanced Physics Ⅰ (3)

Special Topics in Advanced Physics Ⅱ (3)

Special Topics in Advanced Physics Ⅲ (3)

Special Topics in Advanced Physics Ⅳ (3)

Special Topics in Advanced Physics Ⅴ (3)

Special Topics in Advanced Physics Ⅵ (3)

Physics of Magnetic Materials (3)

Mesoscopic Physics (3)

Introduction to Quantum Information Science (3)

■ Professors

∙Kie Gon Im, Ph.D.

[Professor, Laser Optics,

kgim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kang Seog Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nuclear Theory,

kslee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chang Sub Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Condensed Matter Theory,

cskim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sun Hyun Youn, Ph.D.

[Professor, Quantum Optics

and Nonlinear Optics Experiments,

sunyoun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙En Jin Cho, Ph.D.

[Professor, Condensed Matter

Experiments, ejcho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ki Cheon Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mesoscopic

Physics, kckang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sang Wan Ryu, Ph.D.

[Professor, Nano-Photonics,

sangwan@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In Kag Hwang, Ph.D

[Professor, Nano Optics,

ikhwang@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Han Jin Noh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Condensed

Matter Experiments,

ffnhj@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyung Kwang Joo, Ph.D.

[Professor, High Energy Experiments,

kkjoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae Sik Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Elementary

Particle Physics Theory,

jslee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ha Sul Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Optical Science &

III-V Semiconductor,

hydenkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Joong Wook Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Terahertz Photonics

& Plasmonics,

leejujc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong ho Moon, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, High Energy Experiments,

dhmoon@jnu.ac.kr ]

∙Geol Moon, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Atom Optics Experiments,

cnuapi@jnu.ac.kr ]

∙SoongGeun Je, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Condensed

Matter Experiments,

sgje@jnu.ac.kr ]

■ Laboratories

Optics Lab

Research is conducted by Kie Gon Im, Sun Hyun Youn, Heung Ryoul Noh, In Kag Hwang, and Joong Wook Lee. Areas of interest include:

- Applied Optics

- Fiber Optics

- Integrated Optics

- Quantum Optics

- Atom Optics

- Terahertz Photonics & Plasmonics

Condensed Matter Physics

Research is conducted by Jeong Ju Woo, En Jin Cho, Sang Wan Ryu, Han Jin Noh, Ha Sul Kim, Chang Sub Kim, Yun Kyu Bang, and Ki Cheon Kang, SoongGeun Je.

Research is carried out in the fundamentals of condensed matter physics, semiconductor physics, IT and nanotechnology. Areas of interest include:

- Solid State Physics

- Semiconductor Physics

- Applied Physics

- Nano Physics

- Optical Science & III-V Semiconductor

High Energy Physics Lab

Research in nuclear and particle physics is conducted by Kyung Kwang Joo, Dong ho Moon, Jae Sik Lee, and Kang Seog Lee. Research interests include the study of the ultimate constituent of matter.

	Chemistry	__Contact Information Tel: +82-62-530-3370 Fax: +82-62-530-3389 URL: http://chem.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Chemistry

Chemists analyze, synthesize, quantitate, and design materials. They relish creating models and theories that can rationalize what happens in the laboratory. They enjoy discussing experiments and ideas with each other as well as with physicists, biologists, computer scientists, and with experts in electronics and material science. The study of chemistry prepares individuals for obvious real-life jobs in the chemical industry, education, and other related fields. More fundamentally, the department helps students to develop the ability to solve problems and to think critically. These latter skills will be more valuable to students than any specific facts, theories, and techniques they will master in the classroom. The Department is committed to providing students with a first-class education.

■ Degree Requirements

All students are assigned a research advisor and a research group. The first year is spent developing a research idea, while later years are spent conducting lab research and composing a Ph.D. thesis.

Most students earn 36 credits during their first 2 years. The Department’s committee selects courses necessary for students to meet academic requirements.

A qualifying exam is required after successful completion of coursework. All students are required to prepare and present a research plan, including an outline of a proposal and identification of research direction. Upon completion of course requirements and passing required exams and submitting a research plan, students will become eligible for Ph.D. candidacy.

■ What Do You Study?

Special Research in Analytical Chemistry II and

Seminar (3)

Molecular Orbital Theory (3)

Physiological Chemistry (3)

Special Topics in Biochemistry 1 (3)

Special Topics in Biochemistry 2 (3)

Quantum Chemistry (3)

Organometallic Chemistry (3)

Organic Reaction Mechanism (3)

Organic Synthesis (3)

Special Topics in Organic Chemistry I (3)

Special Topics in Organic Chemistry II (3)

Special Research in Organic Chemistry I and

Seminar (3)

Special Research in Organic Chemistry II and

Seminar (3)

Electrochemistry (3)

Transition Metal Chemistry (3)

Stereochemistry (3)

Electro-analytical Chemistry (3)

Electronics (3)

Liquid Theory (3)

Natural Product Chemistry (3)

Catalytic Chemistry (3)

Statistical Thermodynamics (3)

Nucleic Acid Chemistry (3)

Heterocyclic Chemistry (3)

Chemical Binding Theory (3)

Chemical Kinetics (3)

Special Topics in Environmental Analysis (3)

Enzyme Chemistry (3)

Organo Transition Metallic Chemistry (3)

Bioinformatics (3)

X-ray Crystallography (3)

Chemistry of Nanomaterials (3)

Supramolecular Chemistry (3)

■ Professors

∙Hyoung-Ryun Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Inorganic Chemistry,

hrpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kye-Chun Nam, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organic Chemistry,

kcnam@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Keun Kook, Ph.D.

[Professor, Physical Chemistry,

skkook@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Won Jeon, Ph.D.

[Professor, Analytical Chemistry,

swjeon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jae-Nyoung Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organic Chemistry,

kimjn@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jong-Hoon Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organic Chemistry,

jnoh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Che-Hun Jung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Biochemistry,

jungch@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sun-Woo Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Organic Chemistry,

sunwoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jeong-Sun Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Biochemistry,

jsunkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Dam Jeong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Physical Chemistry,

hdjeong@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyun-Chul Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Analytical Chemistry,

chc12@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jun-seong Lee, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Inorganic Chemistry,

leespy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Cheol-Won Lee, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Biochemistry,

cwlee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Sung Cho, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Physical Chemistry,

scho@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jimin Kim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Organic Chemistry,

jiminkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kyungsu Na, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Physical Chemistry,

kyungsu_na@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyungseob Lim, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Inorganic Chemistry,

hslim17@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Faculty Members by Research Area

- Physical Chemistry

∙Seong-Keun Kook

∙Hyun-Dam Jeong

∙Sung Cho

∙Kyungsu Na

- Analytical Chemistry

∙Seung-Won Jeon

∙Hyun-Chul Choi

- Inorganic Chemistry

∙Hyoung-Ryun Park

∙Jun-seong Lee

∙Hyungseob Lim

- Organic Chemistry

∙Kye-chun Nam

∙Jae Nyoung Kim

∙Jong-hoon Oh

∙Sun-woo Lee

∙Jimin Kim,

- Biochemistry

∙Che-Hoon Jung

∙Jeong-Sun Kim

∙Cheol-Won Lee

■ Research Instruments Lab

Advanced instrumentation is an essential com- nent of Departmental research. The Department and individual research groups collectively maintain research instruments (hardware and software) that are constantly being updated.

Major Department equipment available to research faculty members and students include the following: NMR 500MHz, NMR 300MHz, Nd: YAG Laser, LC (HPLC), GC, IR, TGA, UVo Vis - computational resources  Linux PC Clusters (8nodes) - running Gaussian 98, NWChem.

Linux PC Severs - running Gaussian 98, NWChem. Various Workstations (Alpha and SGI machines) - running Gaussian 98, NWChem. - University research facilities and Research Center Chonnam National University sponsors a large number of specialized centers of research and campus-wide research facilities. Two centers that many members of the Facilities Department frequently use are the Laboratories Building Equipment Management Center and Korea Basic Science Institute.

	Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3450 Fax: +82-62-530-3459 URL: http://geology.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Geological and Environmental Sciences

The department of geological and environmental sciences provides an outstanding environment for studies of the Earth and various environmental problems. The department seeks to understand the fundamental processes defining the origin, evolution, and current state of Earth systems and to use this understanding to predict future states and to solve environmental problems. The Department is composed of three major research areas as follows:

1) Pure/Basic Geology: conducting broad investigations on rocks, minerals, and fossils of past and present geological environments and predicting the future.

2) Applied Geology: geological and seismological studies of practical issues related with the geological stability of a critical structure, such as a nuclear power plant or nuclear waste disposal.

3) Environmental Geology: practical application of the principles of geology in solving environmental problems, such as soil and ground water contaminations and their remediation.

The specific research encompasses igneous/metamorphic petrology, economic mineral deposits, paleontology, sedimentary environments, environmental hydrogeology, biogeochemistry, geophysics and geodynamics. The Department’s programs include interdisciplinary research and teaching that bring the unique perspective of geology to scientific problems at diverse spatial and temporal scales. The Department currently has 8 faculty members.

In recognition of the revolutionary changes in geology, the Department recruited a new faculty member in a relatively new area: computational geodynamics studying the evolution of subduction and mantle convection using computational modeling. Currently, the Department has 23 graduate students; 140 undergraduate students are majoring in geology.

The Department’s programs offer courses leading to Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral degrees in geology. The Department’s faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students are involved in field, laboratory, experimental, and modeling studies to solve geological and environmental problems. The graduate programs are designed to train geology students beyond the bachelor’s degree for professional employment or for advanced research. To be admitted into the graduate program, applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in geology or an applied science, as determined by the department’s graduate committee.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits in addition to 1 research credit.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits plus 1 research credit.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Lecture of Earth Environmental

Science I (3)

Advanced Lecture of Earth Environmental

Science II (3)

Advanced Metamorphic Petrology (3)

Advanced Field Geology (3)

Advanced Geology (3)

Geological Survey and Study (3)

Advanced Petrology (3)

Circum Pacific Geology (3)

Study of Mineral Analysis (3)

Advanced Mineral Exploration (3)

Environments of Economic Geology (3)

Hydrothermal Ore Genesis (3)

Advance of Soil Mineralogy (3)

Ore Deposits of Korea (3)

Advanced Geophysics (3)

Advanced Seismology (3)

Practice on Seismology 1 (3)

Practice on Seismology 2 (3)

Seminar on Geophysics I (3)

Seminar on Geophysics II (3)

Gem Mineralogy (3)

Medical Mineralogy (3)

Special Lectures on Seismology (3)

Ichnology (3)

Advanced Mineral Exploration

Advanced Vertebrate Paleontology (3)

Seminar in Tidal-Flat Sedimentology (3)

Special Topics on Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (3)

Advanced Paleontology (3)

Seminar on Paleoenvironment (3)

Advanced Micropaleontology (3)

Biostratigraphy (3)

Earth History and Evolution (3)

Non-clastic Sedimentology (3)

Principles and Topics in Sedimentology I (3)

Principles and Topics in Sedimentology II (3)

Sedimentary Basin Analysis (3)

Clastic Sedimentology (3)

Sedimentology of Coastal Environments (3)

Evolution of Depositional Environments (3)

Seminar in Earth Environmental Science I (3)

Seminar in Earth Environmental Science II (3)

Vertebrate Paleontology (3)

Geotectonics (3)

Precambrian Geology (3)

Advanced Mineralogical Petrology (3)

Petrogenesis of the Metamorphic Rocks (3)

Advanced Hydrogeology (3)

Advanced Contaminant Hydrogeology (3)

Groundwater and Transport Modeling (3)

Fractured Rock Hydrogeology (3)

Aquifer Hydraulics (3)

Groundwater Remediation (3)

Numerical Analysis and Programing for

Hydrogeology (3)

Geo-microbiology (3)

Environmental Mineralogy (3)

Advanced Environmental Geology (3)

Advanced Environmental Soil Science (3)

Environmental Geo-microbiology (3)

Seismological Data Processing (3)

Geodynamics (3)

Advanced Geodynamics(3)

Deodynamic Modeling (3)

Subduction Zone Geology (3)

Mantle Geology (3)

Advanced Plate Tectonics (3)

■ Professors

∙Sang-Eun Shin, Ph.D.

[Professor, Mineralogy and Economic

Mineral Deposits,

sesshin@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Min Huh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Paleontology,

minhuh@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seung-Soo Chun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Sedimentary Environments,

sschun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙In-Wook Yeo, Ph.D.

[Professor, Environmental Hydrogeology,

iwyeo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yul Roh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Soil Environment

and Biogeochemistry,

rohy@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Hoon Sheen, Ph.D.

[Professor, Seismology & geophysics,

dhsheen@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Donghoon Seoung, PhD.

[Assistant Professor, Earth Materials Science,

dseoung@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Mineralogy and Economic Mineral

Deposits

(Adviser: Prof. Sang-Eun Shin)

Mineralogical study of rocks and ores, and geochemical prospects of economic mineral deposits are an important subject of the Mineralogy and Economic Mineral Deposits group.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

- Study on formation process and exploration of economic mineral resources

- Mineralogical study for gem synthesis and jewelry appraisal

- Clay and non-metal mineral deposit program

Paleontology Lab

(Advisor: Prof. Min Huh)

Paleontology is the study of prehistoric animals and plants which remain or other indications that are found in sedimentary rocks. It is the branch of geology which aims to interpret the record of events in the earth’s history, past geography, paleoclimate and paleoenvironments. The Paleon- tology Lab is currently interested in the research on dinosaur and pterobrur fossils including footprints, eggs, bones from the Cretaceous deposits, and the ostracoda.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

- Paleontologic study on the life of past geological times

- Paleoenvironments, paleogeography, paleocli- matology, paleoecology

- Fossil excavation and its scientific preparation and conservation

- Geological investigation of buried cultural properties

Sedimentary Environments Lab

(Advisor: Prof. Seung-Soo Chun)

This Lab is focused on teaching and research on sedimentary processes, characteristics of depositional environments, and evolution models in recent and/or ancient sedimentary basins, especially in Cretaceous non-marine basins, present macro and meso-tidal flats and Quaternary sequences (beach, dune, delta and lagoon) based on outcrop study, various core workings, petrographic study, seismic interpretation, GPR interpretation, and ichnological works.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

- Development of depositional and evolution models of macrotidal tidal-flat settings in the western coast of Korea

- Hydrodynamic interpretation of primary sedi- mentary structures

- Ichnology itself and its application to the interpretation of depositional environments and sequence stratigraphy

- Dynamic classification of coastal environments and depositional models, and its application to coastal management

- GPR data acquisition, processing and inter- pretation in sedimentary bodies

- Basin analysis and basin tectonic setting

Environmental Hydrogeology

(Advisor: Prof. In-Wook Yeo)

Hydrogeology deals with the occurrence, move- ment, and quality of water in porous media. The Environmental Hydrogeology group is involved in a diverse spectrum of research in hydrogeology, with a strong program in fractured rock hydro- geology. In their research, faculty members and students in the Hydrogeology group use theoretical analyses, groundwater flow and contaminant transport modelings, hydrogeological field data analyses, and laboratory experiments.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

- Groundwater flow analysis in rock fractures and its modeling

- Discontinuity network analysis and its 3-D realization

- DNAPL migration and remediation in rock fractures

- Bacterial transport in rock fractures

- Reactive transport modeling of heavy metals and NAPLs

Soil Environment and Biogeochemistry

(Adviser: Prof. Yul Roh)

Biogeochemistry is the study of biological controls on the chemistry of the Earth’s environment and mineral formation. Biogeochemistry has been vital to the study of the Earth, and has resulted in the findings of many environmental/industrial applications such as the remediation of contaminated soil and groundwater and the microbially-induced synthesis of nanomaterials.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

- Characterization and remediation of contaminated soils

- Naturally accelerated bioremediation of contami- nated soils and groundwater

- Microbially induced synthesis of nanoo materials

- Assessment and characterization of nuclear power plants and nuclear waste disposal sites

Seismology & Geophysics Lab

(Advisor: Prof. Dong-Hoon Sheen)

Geophysics is the study of the Earth using quantitative physical methods. This group focuses especially on seismology, which is useful to study the structure of the Earth and also to reduce potential earthquake hazards. Recently, microseism, seismic source parameter estimation and earthquake early warning are main research topics.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

- Generation and propagation characteristics of microseism

- Seismic source parameter estimation

- Development of various magnitude relationships for earthquakes around South Korea

- Development of earthquake early warning system in South Korea

Earth Materials Science Lab.

(Advisor: Prof. Donghoon Seoung)

The Earth Materials Science Laboratory is a research laboratory that focuses on the role of Earth materials in (1) mineralogical processes on the crust, mantle, and deep inside core and, (2) processing of these materials to derive novel use and functionality, and (3) crystallographic access to atomic scale changes under various thermodynamic conditions.

￭ Research Interests and Current Projects:

Mineralogical investigation under extreme conditions (High-pressures and temperatures) using Diamond-anvil-cells (DACs) via synchrotron radiation lightsources and laser-induced shock waves

Crystallographic access to changes of the materials in atomic scale ranges

Fixation and sequestration of CO2, H2, and radioactive nuclides using microporous materials (MOFs, ZIFs, COFs, and Zeolites)

Development of 2D/3D functional materials (interstratified/porous materials)

	Oceanography		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-3460 Fax: +82-62-530-3469 E-mail: seungha@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://oceanography.jnu.ac.kr/

■ Graduate Studies in Oceanography

The Department of Oceanography has 9 full-time faculty members and several part-time lecturers engaged in teaching and research at the graduate and undergraduate levels. The Department conducts interdisciplinary research in coastal marine environments, maintains advanced laboratories, seeks public and private research funds, and recruits and retains qualified faculty, staff, and students. It provides an effective learning environment for students who are interested in careers in marine science or related fields, and also for students who are interested in science-based management of contaminated and human-impacted coastal environments. Faculty research interests range from the ecology of phytoplankton, macro-alga zooplankton and nekton to the biogeochemical cycle of elements and numerical modeling of coastal processes. Graduates from the Department of Oceanography hold many faculty positions in universities and colleges, as well as research positions in industry, private research institutions, national laboratories, and regulatory agencies.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits from various oceanography courses. They are also required to pass a foreign language exam and a qualifying exam, and submit a thesis.

Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits from various oceanography courses. They are also required to pass a foreign language exam and a qualifying exam, and submit a thesis.

■ What Do You Study?

Seminar in Marine Environment I (3)

Seminar in Marine Environment II (3)

Research for Master’s or Doctoral Degree

Regional Oceanography I (3)

Regional Oceanography II (3)

Estuarine Oceanography (3)

Intertidal Oceanography (3)

Advanced Sedimentology (3)

Advanced Sedimentary Structure (3)

Advanced Ancient Sedimentary Environment (3)

Advanced Quaternary Geology (3)

Special Topics on Tidal Geology (3)

Fisheries Population Ecology (3)

Advanced Fisheries Oceanology (3)

Underwater Acoustics (3)

Advanced Deep-sea Geology (3)

Advanced Fish Systematics (3)

Advanced Littoral Sedimentary Environment (3)

Circulation in Coastal Ocean (3)

Environmental Assessment in Coastal Ocean I (3)

Environmental Assessment in Coastal Ocean II (3)

Advanced Remote Sensing (3)

Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (3)

Advanced Ecology of Plankton (3)

Special Topics on Benthic Ecology (3)

Special Topics on Fish Ecology (3)

Seminar in Marine Ecology I (3)

Seminar in Marine Ecology II (3)

Marine Ecological Studies (3)

Advanced Wave Dynamics (3)

Advanced Ocean Currents (3)

Advanced Tides (3)

Ocean Turbulence (3)

Advanced Dynamical Oceanography (3)

Seminar in Chemical Oceanography (3)

Advanced Seawater Analysis (3)

Seminar in Marine Pollution (3)

Advanced Carbonate Rock (3)

Advanced Physical Oceanographic Exploration (3)

Seminar in Physical Oceanography (3)

Advanced Marine Biology (3)

Advanced Clastic Sedimentary Rock (3)

Shallow Water Tides (3)

Advanced Seawater Analysis (3)

Marine Community Ecology (3)

Advanced Marine Meteorology (3)

Advanced Microbial Ecology (3)

Ecology of Marine Zooplankton (3)

Ecology of Marine Phytoplankton (3)

Numerical Modeling and Prediction I (3)

Numerical Modeling and Prediction II (3)

Marine Resource Management (3)

Marine Zoo-benthic Ecology (3)

Marine Phyto-benthic Ecology (3)

Marine Natural Product Chemistry (3)

Advanced Submarine Stratigraphy (3)

Advanced Marine Geophysics (3)

Advanced Marine Chemistry (3)

Advanced Marine Geology I (3)

Advanced Marine Geology II (3)

Advanced Chemical Oceanography (3)

■ Professors

∙Joo-Yong Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Geological Oceanography,

jykim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Seong-Sig Cha, Ph.D.

[Professor, Fish Ecology,sscha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hae-Lip Suh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Planktology,suhhl@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Kwang Young Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Marine Ecology,kykim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byeong-Gweon Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Chemical Oceanography,

blee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Myung Gil Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Biological Oceanography,

mpark@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jee-Hoon Jeong, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Atmospheric Science,

jjeehoon@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Yoo-Geun Ham, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Atmospheric Science,

ygham@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Byoung-Ju Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Physical Oceanography,

bchoi@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Ichthyology Lab.

(Advisor: Prof. Seong-Sig Cha)

Research is conducted on fish, ichthyology, biology, taxonomy, anatomy, evolution and life history, ecology, physiology, and stock management of fish.

Plankton Lab.

(Advisor: Prof. Hae-Lip Suh)

This lab conducts studies on the classification and ecosystem of marine zooplankton. Also, we focus on the trophic ecology of zooplankton in the pelagic ecosystem. In particular, we analyzed prey and predator tissue for σ13C andσ15N and used isotopic mixing models to provide estimates of the trophic dynamics in the East Sea (Sea of Japan).

Paleontology Lab.

(Advisor: Prof. Joo-Yong, Kim)

Ecological Impact in Coastal Zone Lab

(Advisor: Kwang-Young Kim)

Research is conducted on photosynthetic and fouling processes of coastal zones, which represents an extremely contaminated region. An effort is made to understand how prevalent environmental parameters can influence  the benthic population dynamic and community structures in the various habitats

Metal Ecology Tocisity Laboratory; MET

(Advisor: Prof. Byeong-Gweon Lee)

Research in this lab focus on metal biogeochemistry aquatic environments. Research is conducted on chronic toxicological effects of metals to aquatic organisms, and evaluation of sedimentary quality criteria for metals.

Laboratory OF HAB Ecophysiology; LOHABE

(Advisor: Prof. Myung Gil Park)

Research is conducted on Planktonic members of most algal group known to harbor intercellular symbionts including viruses, bacteria, fungi, and protozoa.

Climate Prediction Lab;CPL

(Advisor: Prof. Jee-Hoon Jeong)

This lab (CPL) conducts various studies on climate variabilities, climate change, and climate modeling. The accurate climate prediction over seasonal to interannual time-scale is a principal aim of the research.

Ocean & Climate Science Lab.

(Advisor: Prof. Yoo-Geun Ham)

This lab conducts studies on sub-seasonal, interannual, and decadal climate variability over the tropics (e.g. El Nino, AMOC), climate change/sensitivity after the global warming, and the development of the initialization system including the data assimilation and the optimal perturbation method for sub-seasonal, seasonal to decadal prediction by using a global coupled climate model. To understand the physical mechanisms of the climate variability and the improvement of the seasonal predictability is the main aim of the research.

Physical Oceanography Lab.

(Advisor: Prof. Byoung-Ju Choi)

To understand physical processes in the ocean, observation data such as temperature, salinity, currents and sea level are collected and analyzed in Physical Oceanography Laboratory. We also study ocean circulation using Numerical Models and Ocean Data Assimilation. Recently, regional ocean modeling systems (ROMS) for Northwestern Pacific Ocean, Yellow and East China Sea, Korea Strait, and East Sea have been used for real time ocean prediction and research.

	Biological Sciences and Biotechnology		__Contact Information Phone: +82-62-530-1035 Fax: +82-62-530-2199 E-mail: sbst@jnu.ac.kr URL: http://sbst.jnu.ac.kr

■ Graduate Studies in Biological Sciences and Biotechnology

Biological Sciences and Biotechnology is the field of study which explores the principles of life phenomena and applies the results of scientific research to high-tech industries. This is a field of cutting-edge technology which strives to promote the health and welfare of humankind, focusing on such diverse fields as medicine, health, pharmaceuticals, food, environment, agriculture and energy. It is a future-oriented industrial field that can create numerous high-value-added industries in the knowledge-based society of the 21st century.

■ Degree Requirements

Master’s degree candidates are required to earn 24 credits to graduate. Ph.D. candidates are required to earn an additional 36 credits to graduate.

■ What Do You Study?

Advanced Mycology (3)

Advanced Immunology (3)

Advanced Microbial Systematics (3)

Advanced Developmental Biology (3)

Advanced Molecular Biology (3)

Molecular Cell Biology (3)

Advanced Molecular Genetics (3)

Reproductive Endocrinology (3)

Advanced Ecology (3)

Advanced Cell Physiology (3)

Advanced Plant Systematics (3)

Special Topics in Plant Physiology (3)

Advanced Plant Ecology (3)

Advanced Phycology (3)

Advanced Industrial Microbiology (3)

Advanced Biostatistics (3)

Infection & Immunity (3)

Cell Signalling (3)

Advanced Gene Regualation (3)

Cellular and Molecular Immunology (3)

Bioinformatics (3)

Functional Genomics (3)

Developmental Genetics (3)

Methods in Molecular Immunology (3)

Methods in Molecular Biology (3)

Reproductive Biology (3)

Cell Culture Engineering (3)

Aging & Cancer Biology (3)

Artificial Evolution of Protein (3)

Metabolic Disease (3)

Metagenomics (3)

Special Topics in Molecular Endocrinology (3)

Molecular Physiology (3)

Comparative Genomics (3)

Special Topics in Physiology (3)

Bioethics (3)

Special Topics in Aquatic Biology (3)

Special Topics in Plant Molecular Biology (3)

Special Topics in Neurobiology (3)

Enzyme and Proteomics (3)

Advanced  Biotechnology (3)

Genomic Stability (3)

Mechanobiology (3)

Physiology of aging (3)

Seminar 1 (3)

Seminar 2 (3)

Seminar 3 (3)

Plant Stress Physiology (3)

Research and Communication1 (3)

Research and Communication2 (3)

Molecular medical sciences (3)

Advanced molecular research (3)

Research Guidance 1

Research Guidance 2

Research Guidance 3

Biomaterials (3)

Molecular biotechnology and biological sciences capstone design1 (3)

Molecular biotechnology and biological sciences capstone design2 (3)

Bio big data and artificial intelligence (3)

Plant Development (3)

Bioimaging (3)

Advanced Ecomimetics (3)

Cancer Biology (3)

Safety and intellectual property Management for Researchers (3)

Bio-signal (3)

longevity (3)

Advanced Brain disease (3)

Biomolecules and Regulation of Metabolism (3)

Stem Cell Biology (3)

Stress Biology (3)

Advanced Plant Genetics (3)

Physiologically Active Substances (3)

Advanced Plant Biotechnology (3)

Scientific Writing in Biomedical Science (3)

Advanced systems biology (3)

Advanced Omics (3)

Advanced Toxicology (3)

■ Professors

Major of Biological Science /

Major of Systems Biology

∙SangJin Oh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Microbial Genetics,

sjo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙SangYoung Chun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Reproductive Biology,

sychun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ho Zoon Chae, Ph.D.

[Professor, Biochemistry,

hzchae@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Jaemog Soh, Ph.D.

[Professor, Genetics,

jaemsoh@gmail.com]

∙Chul-Ho Yun, Ph.D.

[Professor, Functional Proteomics,

chyun@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hueng-Sik Choi, Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Endocrinology,

hsc@jnu.ac.kr]

∙KeeSook Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Developmental Genetics,

klee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙YoungChul Lee, Ph.D.

[Professor, Microbial Genetics,

yclee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙ChangSoo Kim, Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Neurogenetics,

changgk@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hee-Sae Park, Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Cell Biology,

proteome@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyung Sik Kang, Ph.D.

[Professor, Immunology,

kanghs@jnu.ac.kr]

∙YoungHee Joung, Ph.D.

[Professor, Plant Molecular Biology,

yhjoung@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Won-Seok Choi, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Neurobiology,

choiw@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Chungoo Park, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Bioinformatics,

chungoo@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Geupil Jang, Ph.D.

[Assistant Professor, Plant Developmental and

Molecular Physiology, yk3@jnu.ac.kr]

Major of Biology

∙Suk Bai Ph.D.

[Professor, Microbiology (Mycology),

sukbai@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hyoung Tak Im Ph.D.

[Professor, Plant Taxonomy,

ihtplant@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Suhn-Young Im Ph.D.

[Professor, Immunology,

syim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hwang Hee Lee Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Cell Physiology,

blaise@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Hak Young Lee Ph.D.

[Professor, Phycology,

haklee@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eungseok Kim Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Physiology,

ekim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Geun-Joong Kim Ph.D.

[Professor, Molecular Microbiology,

gjkim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Il-Chul Kim Ph.D.

[Professor, Functional Genomics,

ickim@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Ha-Cheol Sung Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Animal Ecology,

shcol2002@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Ha Nam Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Ecobiochemistry,

dongha@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Dong-Hyun Lee Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Genomic Stability,

donghyunlee73@jnu.ac.kr]

∙Eung-Sam Kim, Ph.D.

[Associate Professor, Applied Nano

Biotechnology, eungsam.kim@jnu.ac.kr]

■ Laboratories

Equipment

Phosphoimage analyzer, MALDI-TOF, Digital viscometer, Freeze-dryer system, Scintillation counter, Elisa analyzer, Protein purification system, Deep freezer, Spectrophotometer, Luminometer, Cryocut microtome, Gel documentation system, HPLC, FACS. Ultracentrifuge (table top), Micro- injection system, Automatic DNA sequencer, Akta FPLC