몽골 울란바타르 게르 구역의 슬럼화에 관한 연구:
위생 인프라와 점유 안정성을 중심으로
위생 인프라와 점유 안정성을 중심으로
2026.3.- 2027.2
Principal Investigator: Jeasurk Yang
Total Budget: 10,000,000 KRW
2026년 교내 신진연구 지원사업
June 2024 ~ June 2025
Principal Investigator: Meeyoung Cha (MPI-SP), Jihee Kim (KAIST)
Role: Co-investigator
Total Budget: 100,000,000 KRW
Funding from Samsung Research Data Intelligence
Jan 2020 ~ June 2024
Collaborators: Nurrokhmah Rizqihandari, Rudi Ramdhan, and Kayla Putri Naura (UI)
Role: Principal investigator
Total Budget: 200,000 SGD
Funding from National University of Singapore
Jan 2017 ~ Feb 2019
Role: Principal investigator
Total Budget: 6,800,000 KRW
Funding from Brain Korea 21 Program for Leading Universities & Students
May 2017 ~ April 2019
Principal Investigator: Edo Andriesse (SNU).
Collaborators: Edo Andriesse (SNU), Victor Owusu (UEW), Kristian Saguin (UPD), Austin Ablo (UG), Chaturong Kongkaew, Jawanit Kittitornkool (PSU), and Paul Onyango, and Jerry Mang'ena (UDSM).
Role: Co-investigator
Total Budget: 40,000,000 KRW
Funding from National Research Foundation of Korea
Development of ‘Human Geography of Asia’ online course
Sep 2017 ~ Feb 2018
Principal Investigator: Edo Andriesse (SNU)
Role: Co-investigator
Total Budget: 15,000,000 KRW
Funding from Seoul National University
Amu Darya river's rapid water level reduction is one of the major causes of the Aral Sea Crisis. The reduction is substantially connected to the competitive water resource management in Central Asian countries. The project explored the environmental issues aroused by competitive water usage among the neighboring countries and the politics of national water management. The project was supported by Undergraduate Research Grant for Overseas Area Studies 2015 (3,500$).
Collaborators: Junbeom Bahk and Jaeseob Shin (SNU).
Funding from University for Creative Korea (CK)
Vladivostok and Irkutsk are two East-Siberian cities of geopolitical significance as they interconnect Euro-Russia, Asia-Russia, and the Pacific Ocean. The geopolitical importance has been spatially inscribed into the urban structures of the two cities. The project investigated the historical transition of their urban structure embedded in three political regimes: the Russian Imperial regime, the Soviet Union Communist regime, and the modern Capitalism regime since Glasnost and Perestroika. The project was supported by Undergraduate Research Grant for Overseas Area Studies 2014 (4,500$).
Collaborators: Junbeom Bahk, Jihak Sohn, and Sangho Park (SNU).
Funding from University for Creative Korea (CK)