Current Graduate Students

Seungwoo Ha

  • Doctoral student
  • Email: feelseungi@snu.ac.kr
  • Research Interests
    • Geography education in secondary education, Focused in geomorphology and natural disaster.
    • Application of game method to geography class.
    • Design of a topographic field work program centered on student life world.

Seungwoo Ha CV.pdf

Juyeon Kim

  • Doctoral student
  • Email: szszbong96@snu.ac.kr
  • Research Interests
    • Tectonic geomorphology. Focused on tectonic landform (marine terraces, fluvial terraces), fault or uplift induced knickzone and surface deformation.
    • Luminescence and Radiometric dating technique. especially counting photon using luminescence stimulation.
    • Numerical landscape evolution modeling. Focused on reconstruction of paleo tectonic environment and validation of hypothesis.

Juyeon Kim CV.pdf

Ha-Eun Lee

  • Doctoral student
  • Email: geodyadeun@snu.ac.kr
  • Research Interests
    • Natural disaster (especially flooding).
    • Geomorphological classification of physical landscape.

Ha-Eun Lee CV

Sarang Kang

  • Master student
  • Email: geolove@snu.ac.kr
  • Research Interests
    • Development of a digital geographic exploration program for middle and high school student
    • Geomorphology class using new media
    • Activity-oriented(Student-centered) Teaching Methods

Yein Kang

  • Master student
  • Email: kopt01@snu.ac.kr
  • Research Interests
    • Soil erosion and sustainable soil conservation strategies.
    • Geomorphic system analysis of the Korean Peninsula focused on mountains and river networks.
    • Integrating fluvial characteristics into landslide Prediction.

Jongmin Byun

Jongmin Byun is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography Education at Seoul National University. His primary research areas are physical geography and geomorphology. During his Ph.D., he was particularly interested in the development of numerical landscape evolution models and their application in studying neo-tectonics on the Korean Peninsula. After completing his Ph. D., he extended his research interests to include the interactions between surface processes and tectonics, utilizing terrestrial cosmogenic nuclide dating methods. Since joining the Department of Geography Education, he has been leading the Geomorphology and Education Lab, where he focuses on advancing our understanding of surface processes in mountain hillslopes and rivers as well as developing teaching methods and educational materials for geomorphology education, integrating the latest research findings into his pedagogy.

CV

CV in English / CV in Korean