South Korean politicians visited DTU and CASE in december to learn more about the University's sustainable energy initiatives
A delegation of the National Assembly from the Republic of Korea (NARK) visited Center for Individual Nanoparticle Functionality (CINF), Center for Electron Nanoscopy (DTU Cen) and CASE on December 17. The visitors are all members of a presidential consultative body on environmentally friendly policy and their host for the day was South Korean post doc Su-il In associated with CINF and CASE. Denmark is well known in South Korea as an advanced country for environmentally friendly policies and the purpose of their visit was to learn about DTU's research activities within sustainable energy and global warming.
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Post doc Su-il In associated with CINF and CASE was
the host of the South Korean delegation. |
The delegation after visiting Niflheim at DTU Physics. |
As part of the visit the delegation was shown the new CASE supercomputer at DTU Physics, the experimental facilities at CINF and the electron microscopes at CEN. Furthermore the visitors studied how DTU educated students, the organisation and research structure of CASE, the funding framework needed for international high quality research such as CASE and the Danish expertices within environmentally friendly policies. Although a short visit the delegation noted the long term effort needed to excel within 'green' research and plicies and they were impressed by both research and edcuation at DTU and CASE.
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The National Assembly delegation at CINF.
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From left: Jong Hyuck Lee (NARK), Su-il In (CINF), Soon
Ja Park (NARK), Jae Kyun Kim (NARK), Hack Jae Lee
(NARK) and Managing Director Sun Jeong Jørgensen
(Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency) visiting
CINF. |
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Jong Hyuck Lee (NARK) and Engineer Assistant John
Larsen (CINF). |
Soon Ja Park (NARK) and Su-il In (CINF). |