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Hyewon Jung Expects the AMS Program to Encompass All Her Interests
For several years, the Stony Brook Applied Mathematics and Statistics (AMS) major has been ranked third among the top five undergraduate programs in Applied Mathematics by College Factual, as cited in USA Today. The diverse program of the AMS major at SUNY Korea that teaches, learns, and conducts interdisciplinary research in Applied Mathematics and Statistics provides the exact same high-quality curricula of Stony Brook University in New York. Below is the story of Hyewon Jung, a new AMS major student at SUNY Korea, who figured the AMS program at SUNY Korea will encompass all her interests in mathematics, statistics and data science. The specialty of the major and the existence of various opportunities at SUNY Korea have given Hyewon an expectant heart for her years at SUNY Korea. We hope her story below will be helpful to all those who wish to study at SUNY Korea. 1) Could you briefly introduce yourself? Hello. My name is Hyewon Jung. I am currently a freshman majoring in Applied Mathematics and Statistics at the State University of New York, Korea. 2) Why did you apply to SUNY Korea instead of other universities in Korea? When I was in high school in Korea, I never thought about options other than Korean universities. I first got to know the State University of New York, Korea when I was in grade eleven in high school. What I considered the most in the process of choosing a University was its suitability, as well as opportunities for various experiences. Since I was interested in mathematics, statistics, and data science, I hoped to enroll in a department that encompasses them all. So when I first got to know about the State University of New York, Korea, the Applied Mathematics and Statistics Department was very attractive to me. Also, I liked the point that there are many opportunities to experience various things in SUNY, Korea. I thought I could experience various things and have more options after graduation than others who enrolled in Korean universities, and that’s why I chose SUNY, Korea. When I am allowed to experience something I have never experienced before, I tend to challenge myself and get motivated in the process of overcoming difficulties and failures. So I want to experience various things as much as possible. In particular, I hope that the opportunity to study on the New York campus for one out of the four years will be a chance to look at the world from a wide perspective while encountering other cultures and various people. 3) Are there any tips you would like to share with students who wish to apply for SUNY Korea? I think the most important documents while preparing for entrance were the self-introduction and essays. I tried to include a sincere story about myself, focusing on the values that I consider most important and the activities that I participated in most actively during my high school years. Because it is important to reveal my strengths in these documents, it is also good to incorporate keywords that can reveal your strengths, such as 'leadership' and 'mathematical thinking'. Of course, the process of preparing documents about awards and school activities will be easier the more actively you participated in school activities. I tried to participate in all the activities and contests offered by the school, so there were a lot of activities that I could include in the documents. Among them, I tried to emphasize the awards and activities related to my major, Applied Mathematics and Statistics. 4) Could you share your experience at SUNY Korea since admission? Due to the Corona situation, classes are being conducted in a non-face-to-face medium, but so far, satisfaction with classes is very high. There are a lot of assignments and exams, so after I review and finish my homework after classes, there is not much free time left. But I can feel that my skills are improving while taking classes and doing assignments, and this is the driving force for me to work harder. I hope the Corona situation becomes stabilized as soon as possible so that we can participate in classes and club activities face to face. 5) How are classes like at SUNY Korea? Overall, the classes encourage students to study hard. Since classes are being conducted non-face-to-face, professors often check students' understanding and try to elicit questions from students in the middle of the class. If I have any questions about the class material, I can get feedback right away from the professor. I was not familiar with the type of class in which the professor asks students' opinions about the contents of the class, and students share their thoughts, but I can think deeply about the concept and learn new things that I didn't know by this process. Many students try to participate actively in the class and interact with professors well. Despite the ongoing pandemic, the faculty and staff are doing our best to make an environment at SUNY Korea where students can reach their full potential with passion. We sincerely hope more students will be able to learn at a deeper level, face challenges, and get closer to their dreams here at SUNY Korea.
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-21
Hits
423
more Student Ambassadors' Special Places at SUNY Korea
Where is your favorite spot at SUNY Korea? Which place first comes to your mind when you think of SUNY Korea? Although the memories from places cannot be fully captured in pictures and words, they help to reminisce about the beauty of the moments! Visit SUNY Korea's blog to find out our Student Ambassadors' special places around the campus! Click here
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-21
Hits
412
FIT Professor Bon Kuk Koo's interview with "Weekly Today"
FIT Professor Bon Kuk Koo had an interview with 'Weekly Today' about core competency of fashion designer. In this interview, Prof. Koo talked about SUNY Korea - FIT, teaching methods and core competency to be a fashion designer. Click here to read the original article
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-21
Hits
433
idciti’s uGPS technology is introduced on YTN Science
uGPS technology developed by idciti, CS Department Professor Jihoon Ryoo’s startup company, was introduced on the program YTN Science. uGPS technology generates, simulates and transmits GPS signals in GPS-disabled environments such as tunnels. As one of the technology companies recognized by the Seoul Institute of Technology(SIT), idciti expects to utilize the uGPS technology in many different fields to make citizens’ lives more convenient. To watch the program: Click here idciti website: Click here
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-20
Hits
430
SUNY Korea Admissions’ Kakao Channel is in service
SUNY Korea Admissions’ Kakao Channel has been launched to have friendly interactions with all those interested in SUNY Korea. By adding “SUNY Korea Admissions” on Kakaotalk, 1:1 chat with the admission counselors will be available to anyone who wishes to find out more about SUNY Korea. The latest admission news and events information will also be shared on the channel.
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-19
Hits
470
Professor Gerald M. Stokes' contribution to Maeil Business Newspaper
Net- Zero Written by Professor Gerald M. Stokes Recently, Korea pledged to make its economy “net-zero.” This means it will effectively eliminate all carbon emissions by 2050. This goal is admirable and in keeping with the five-year-old Paris Climate Accord process. In Korea, this is part of an emerging strategy to use the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic as a vehicle for enhancing the green agenda in general and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in particular. The commitment is important and necessary. Every nation will have to make a similar commitment in order to stabilize the Earth’s climate. Korea’s leadership in this process is consistent with its emerging leadership role in many areas like culture, electronics, and disaster response and in this case the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). This leadership within the UNFCCC became significant during the tenure of Ban Ki Moon as Secretary General of the UN and continues with Hoesung Lee, the current head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. This will not be easy, and I think it is important to think about what a profound change this will bring to Korea. Net-zero has two parts. The first part is to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide being released into the atmosphere. The emissions from Korea are greater than 12 metric tons of carbon dioxide per person per year. These emissions come from many industrial sources: generation of electricity, manufacturing, steel production, and shipping. Individual Koreans generate emissions by driving, cooking, and heating residences. Carbon dioxide emissions come from practically every aspect of society. Because “decarbonizing” some of the uses will be difficult, for example, steel production, the second part of a net-zero strategy is supporting processes that absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. These processes are needed to offset difficult to eliminate emissions. For example, the forests of Korea absorb a little less than one ton per capita of carbon dioxide per year. There are also technologies that capture carbon dioxide for either utilization or disposal. These latter technologies are not currently in widespread use in Korea or anywhere else in the world. They are certainly worthy of governmental R&D. A great deal of energy generation technology is available to facilitate this transition., Renewable energy systems like wind, solar, and wave energy, as well as nuclear power can all make significant contributions. Recent advances in fusion power are also important, but this technology is not likely to create an impact before 2050. I am sure that Korea will rise to the technological challenge, but there is more. First and foremost, net-zero essentially means no fossil fuel use in Korea – not for electricity, not for driving, not for manufacturing, not for cooking. The 12-ton per capita carbon emissions highlight how much the Korean economy depends on fossil fuels. In many ways decarbonization should also be viewed as a reindustrialization of the country. This transformation will not be easy. It entails not only capital investment but many businesses, large and small, will either no longer exist or will have to dramatically change their business strategy. Lessons from around the world suggest that the magnitude of these changes will create political resistance. The challenge will become how to sustain the commitment with the government changing every 5 years. Next, it is important to plan to decarbonize the entire economy. Generally, we think carbon emissions are tied to production and fuel use within the country. However, there is a concept called consumption emissions, which is a measure of the emissions associated with consumption within a country. For example, if a country imports steel for construction, the country is consuming a commodity that generated emissions while being produced in another economy. Korea’s imported consumptive emission has dropped from 30% of domestic emission in 1990 to less than 5% in 2017, an impressive change. The US on the other hand, had no net addition of emissions from consumption in 1990, but its transformation to a service economy has resulted in it importing goods that now embody almost 8% of its production emissions. In essence, the US, in offshoring its heavy industry, has also exported its emissions. In Europe the same is true where countries like France, Great Britain, and Italy import goods that generate between 20 and 30 percent of their domestic emissions. The temptation for Korea to move emissions offshore will be very high. The net-zero commitment must include the whole economy, including emissions embodied in imports. Similarly, countries not only offshore emissions but they offshore poorly performing technology to the developing world. One prominent example of this is automobiles. Many developed countries, including Korea, are putting in place policies to improve mileage or accelerate the transformation to electric vehicles. The resulting used car supply is frequently exported to developing countries, where the vehicles’ poor performance creates environmental issues. These issues have led to some countries actually banning the import of used vehicles. Losing, or not participating in these markets would affect the value of used cars, a non-trivial consideration in consumer decisions to upgrade their vehicles. But the emissions exported in these vehicles are not a real reduction in global emissions. Similarly, developed countries not only export emissions in used technology, but also sell technologies abroad that would not be allowed within their own borders. Sometimes foreign assistance dollars are spent supporting the construction of coal-fired power plants in developing countries, that could not be built in the donor country. In conclusion, net-zero is an important and necessary aspiration. However, as Korea takes on this task, it must do several things. First, it needs a policy and aspiration that covers the whole economy, including addressing the carbon emissions of its imports and exports. Next, it must ensure that the policy has continuity and long-term support. Finally, it needs to be ready for the profound transformation net-zero represents. Korea shares the atmosphere and climate with almost 200 other countries. Its leadership will help others understand the importance of assuming global responsibilities and stewardship. Click here to read the original article
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-19
Hits
399
Designer Heesung Choi shares her Career Journey
“Sustainability is not a trend… it can be style, material… everything!” said Heesung Choi, the first guest speaker of SUNY Korea Spring 2021 Career Talk to You which was organized by Career Development Center (CDC). Heesung Choi, the CEO and founder of Seven All Around, shared her inspiring career journey as a New York Designer with SUNY Korea students on Wednesday, April 14th. SUNY Korea students participated in the event in-person and also via zoom. Seven All Around is a brand using sustainable and recycled materials to create comfortable and elegant fashion products that function 7 days a week. Ji Hye Park, an internationally recognized fashion designer, also visited and met our students. During the event, designer and entrepreneur Heesung Choi talked about “sustainability in fashion” and encouraged SUNY Korea students to be curious at all times in the pursuit of their career.
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-15
Hits
518
2021 SUNY Korea Information Session
2021 SUNY Korea Information Session SUNY Korea cordially invites you to the information session series for Fall 2021 and Spring 2022 admissions. Join us to learn more about our programs and admissions. 1. Schedule Session Time/Date Language 1st April 24 (Sat) 10:00 – 12:30 English 2nd April 24 (Sat) 14:30 – 17:00 Korean 3rd June 5 (Sat) 10:00 – 12:30 4th June 5 (Sat) 14:30 – 17:00 2. Where: Meeting Room, Shilla Stay Samsung (19th Floor) 506,Yeongdong-daero, Gangnam-gu, Seoul 3. Registration: https://apply.sunykorea.ac.kr/portal/admissions_events 4. Inquiries: SUNY Korea Admissions (032-626-1030 / admission@sunykorea.ac.kr)
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-05
Hits
381
SUNY Korea Virtual Preview Week Spring 2021
We would like to extend our invitation to you for the SUNY Korea Virtual Preview Week Spring 2021.You will be able to learn about the Stony Brook University and FIT Programs at SUNY Korea, including but not limited to academic excellence/curriculum, study areas, career prospects, and many other values and privileges that you could enjoy by joining us. We will provide a chance to have conversations with faculty, current students, and department counselors to talk about each department and what your college life would be like on our campus. Also a Q&A session with the current students and faculty will take place. *Registration Link: https://apply.sunykorea.ac.kr/portal/admissions_events *Inquiry: admission@sunykorea.ac.kr | +82 (0)32 626 1030
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-04-02
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420
Class format beyond April 2, 2021
Dear Students and Faculty, I hope you are all having a safe and healthy semester while enjoying your classes. Earlier in February we announced our plan for Spring classes as you can see in the email I am including below for your reference. As we assess the Covid-19 situation today, we have decided to continue the current mode of classes until April 23, 2021. We will reassess the situation on April 19, 2021 and decide whether to continue with the current plan beyond April 26, 2021 or not. Academic Affairs will follow up with class-specific information soon and Student Affairs will follow up with housing-related information as it gets finalized with the IGC Foundation. Please follow the Covid-19 safety measures at all times. We hope to see you all on campus with in-person classes soon. Sincerely, Arthur Lee
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-03-29
Hits
425
Establishment of ECE Department and Increase of FIT Student Quota
SUNY Korea Stony Brook will newly introduce the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (B.E., M.S., and Ph.D.) from Spring 2022 within the existing total student quota of 1,207. From this Fall 2021, SUNY Korea FIT will also expand its program with an increased student quota from 140 to 210. (150 for Fashion Business Management and 60 for Fashion Design in total) Related Article: Click here
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-03-26
Hits
400
FIT Students’ Online Class Outfits
Due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, SUNY Korea classes are partly held online, students taking zoom classes whether it be their dormitory or home. For some FIT classes that require demonstrations with fabrics, the professors are teaching directly from the labs and when necessary, students are taking turns to sign up for using software in the computer lab. Are you curious of what Fashion majoring students wear during their online classes? Click here to find out their zoom class looks and read their thoughts on online classes!
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-03-22
Hits
360
The Opening Ceremony of "Dr. Myung Oh, Gateway to Korean ICT"…
On March 19th, the Opening Ceremony of “Dr. Myung Oh, Gateway to Korean ICT” was held at the IGC Library. Dr. Myung Oh, Honorary President of SUNY Korea, generously donated his personal collection, built during his strenuous journey of furthering the nation's ICT capacity and competence, to the Incheon Global Campus Foundation for students' learning and research. Former Deputy Prime Minister Dr. Myung Oh is highly acclaimed as a leading figure in constructing the infrastructure of the nation as a world leading ICT powerhouse. Due to the strict social distancing in place, the event was held only with selected invitees that included Honorary President Dr. Myung Oh, President Emeritus Dr. ChoonHo Kim, President Wonki Min, Former VP for Administration Jongsoo Jay Kim, CEO of IGCF Dr. Kihun Paek and a few other staff members. Related Articles: Financial News: Click here Kiho Ilbo: Click here
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-03-22
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479
SUNY Korea Research & Business Development Foundation is Awarded
The recent project proposed by SUNY Korea Research & Business Development Foundation was selected as one of the two projects for the "Renovating the Ecosystem in Incheon Free Economic Zone (IFEZ)". The selected project is entitled "Innovative Cluster Planning for Aerial and Complex Logistics Systems in Port Authority through Robotics, AI, and Automation". Associate Professor Bruce Jo in Mechanical Engineering Department, the Principal Investigator of the project, stated that SUNY Korea Research & Business Development Foundation will make every effort to 1) build collaborative networks among mid-size logistics companies in IFEZ, 2) strengthen the competitiveness of logistics companies for leaping up to global scales through strategic consulting and guidance from advanced technology partners, and 3) establish strategic partnerships between technology consumers and providers through technical consortium and cross benefit analysis. Related Articles: JoongAng Ilbo: Click here The Korea Economic Daily: Click here Seoul Economy: Click here Incheon Ilbo: Click here
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-03-19
Hits
455
CS students won an award in a contest for developing an AI model
A team of CS Students came in third place in the AI Contest hosted by Korea Innovation Foundation and KAERI (Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute). The team, ‘Tacomaster,’ consisted of four students: Junghun Park, Youngho Kim, Hamin Lim and Dajung Choi. The contest, held from last December to February, required developing an AI model to predict the quantity of the sun rays generated in developing countries. 1472 teams in total participated. If the AI model is applied in developing countries, it is expected that a supply of energy will be possible in areas with unstable supplies of electricity. Related article: https://www.boannews.com/media/view.asp?idx=95577&kind= http://www.chungnamilbo.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=590337
Author
Administrator
Registration Date
2021-03-16
Hits
452
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