PROGRAMME

Dr. Euiyoung Kim is Assistant Professor of Design for Dynamic Stability in the Design, Organisation, and Strategy (DOS) department and Chief Research of People in Transit(PiT)/Mobility at the Faculty of Industrial Design Engineering at TU Delft. Euiyoung was previously a lecturer & postdoc at Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation at the University of California, Berkeley. He was the research director in the Berkeley Research for Autonomous Vehicle Opportunities (BRAVO), and a co-principal investigator on several research projects on future mobility, design process and methods, cybersecurity, and next digital. He received PhD degree in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley focusing on Design Theory & Methods and New Product Development, Summer 2016 and was granted MS degree in Engineering Design Innovation at Northwestern University in 2011. Prior to moving to the United States, he worked in a strategic marketing team, Samsung Electronics. Dr. Kim’s research and teaching interest involve a variety of areas of engineering design, future mobility, user-centered roadmapping, human-centric research, design thinking, product design and development, design-driven innovation, IoT, cyber-security.

Semina An is a Ph.D. candidate at the institute of industrial archaeology and history of science and technology (IWTG) at the TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany, and her project is supported by a scholarship from the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). Her research interests include architectural history, World Heritage studies, and industrial culture. Her doctoral dissertation focuses primarily on Criterion (ii) of the World Heritage Convention, examining the revised description and consequences of inscription on the World Heritage List. 
She completed her master's degree in architecture from the Korea National University of Arts. Her master's thesis, “the Discussion of Construction and the Urban Structure of Walled Towns to Protect the Capital City and the King in the Joseon Dynasty,” was published in MAB-Burgenforschung BD.3, Germany. She worked at Namhansanseong World Heritage Center in South Korea, where she was in charge of international affairs related to UNESCO World Heritage Sites. She continues to build her expertise by being involved with the ICOMOS Subcommittee on Industrial Heritage in Korea and the DDR Study Group (the East Germany Research Group) in Germany.

2009: PhD, Department of physics, Ewha Womans University, Korea Yoojin Oh is currently senior scientist at the Institute of Biophysics, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria with a technical focus on microscopic imaging in nano-scale. She studied physics by developing scanning probe microscopic techniques and obtained a doctoral degree in Korea. In 2009, she moved to Europe as a post-doctoral researcher and applied microscopic techniques to living organisms and pathogenic systems.

Minjae Kim is a research fellow and project lead in the Astronomy and Astrophysics group at the University of Warwick, UK. He earned his MSc and PhD from Heidelberg University and Kiel University, Germany. His main areas of expertise include numerical modelling, data analysis, and astronomical observation. His research focuses primarily on theoretical astronomy and astrophysics, with a particular interest in planet formation and evolution, including protoplanetary and debris discs, comets, and the solar system. His current research focuses on looking at traces in the dust that stemmed from debris disks around stars to gain a better understanding of planetary system formation and evolution. In addition, he is passionate about utilizing radiative transfer simulation on circumstellar disks around stars. 

Juhan Lee holds a Doctorate from Saarland University in Germany under the supervision of Prof. Volker Presser. He has had the privilege of working in some of the world's leading institutions, including the Leibniz Institute for New Materials, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, and the Faraday Institute & University of Liverpool, where he had the opportunity to investigate degradation mechanisms of Li-ion batteries and contribute to the development of innovative battery technologies. Currently, as Project Manager Innovation at Heraeus Battery Technology, he remains committed to making meaningful contributions to the field of battery technologies.

Dr Lauren Ye Seol Lee, Assistant Professor at University College London and Honorary Research Fellow at Imperial College London. She joined the Molecular Systems Engineering research group in 2017 and received her Ph.D. in 2022. During her PhD, she focused on the development of computer-aided molecular and process design frameworks aiming to provide a reliable path to accelerate the identification of optimal solvents. Awards include a Global Visiting Fellowship (2022) at Seoul National University, a British Federation of Women Graduates (2020) and Roger Sargent scholarship (2018). Before joining the group, she worked as a Research Engineer in Hanwha Ocean Co., Ltd. She led an R&D project for the development of a new concept of offshore oil production process. As a research associate, she worked on a project of the PharmaSEL-Prosperity partnership, which focuses on the data-driven design of reacting solvents for drug production processes. Her research interests include knowledge-based and data-driven molecular/chemical product design, spanning the development of design method, reaction optimisation for small molecule design, property prediction techniques and optimisation algorithms.

Dr. Eun Young Lee is a senior research fellow at the Department of Geology, University of Vienna, Austria, with extensive expertise in geosciences and interdisciplinary research. She earned her Dr.rer.nat. degree from the University of Vienna in 2015, where she has continued to advance her research career, and served as a guest professor at the department in 2021 and 2022. She won the Young Geologist of Korea award in 2020. Her research experience includes participation as a shipboard scientist in the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) expeditions in 2015 and 2017, focusing on exploring the eastern Indian Ocean. Dr. Lee’s primary research interest lies in the comprehensive study of the spatial-temporal evolution of Earth's surface and its interactions with various Earth systems. She has led international projects investigating the Earth's history and has made significant contributions to the field through her publications in high-impact journals. 

Dr Hyungwoong Ahn, a Senior Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the University of Edinburgh and an Adjunct Professor in Chemical Engineering at Yonsei University, specializes as an adsorption process engineer. Dr Ahn was a managing editor of Adsorption Journal, the official publication of International Adsorption Society. His focus lies in pioneering new adsorption processes for gas separation, particularly in Pressure Swing Adsorption (PSA) and Temperature Swing Adsorption (TSA). Dr Ahn's contributions extend to advancing CO2 capture technologies for power and industrial decarbonization. He has a track record of leading research and consultancy projects in this field, supported by funding from various organizations including the UK EPSRC, UK Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS), UK Energy Technologies Institute, Korean Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP), European Union and Scottish Funding Council (SFC), among others. 
Notably, he has served as a Brain Pool fellow under the Korean Federation of Science and Technology (KOFST), and as a technical reviewer for reports from the IEA Greenhouse Gas R&D Programme (IEAGHG) and National Grid projects across multiple years. Dr Ahn’s researches has been recognised as a finalist in the Energy Award of the IChemE Global Award and a winner of the Honeywell UniSim Design Challenge competition. 

Dooyoung Hah is an assistant professor at the Abdullah Gül University. He received his PhD in electrical engineering from KAIST in 2000. He also worked at Louisiana State University (LSU), University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), and Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI). He served as a Programme Chair for EKC 2022. He also has been serving as a technical committee member for the Symposium on Design, Test, Integration and Packaging of MEMS and MOEMS (DTIP) since 2018. His current research interests include nano-/micro-systems, sensors, energy harvesting devices, photovoltaic devices, wearable electronics, and integrated photonics.

Changkyu Choi received his PhD degree in June 2023 from UiT The Arctic University of Norway, with a specialization in computer vision and deep learning applied to maritime image analysis. He is currently a postdoctoral researcher at UiT and serves as a reviewer for renowned deep learning conferences and marine journals. Before his academic pursuits, he garnered international industry experience at Samsung Electronics, where he was instrumental in researching and developing mobile communication devices.

Dr Seung Seo Lee is Associate Professor of Chemical Biology/Medicinal Chemistry, conducting cutting-edge research projects at the interface of chemistry and biology on antimicrobial resistance and glycoenzymes. Dr Lee obtained his BSc and MSc in chemistry from Seoul National University in Seoul, Korea. He then worked in the pharmaceutical industry before starting his doctoral study in chemistry at University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. He obtained his PhD under the supervision of Professor Stephen G Withers, studying the reaction mechanism of glycan processing enzymes. After postdoctoral studies at University of Cambridge (Prof. Florian Hollfelder),  University of Alberta (Prof. David R Bundle) and University of Oxford (Prof. Benjamin G Davis), he has been working at the School of Chemistry, University of Southampton, initially as assistant professor and now associate professor. 

Dr Kyung Min Lee is the Head of the DNA laboratory and University Researcher at the Finnish Museum of Natural History (LUOMUS), University of Helsinki, Finland. Her expertise lies in molecular phylogenetics and systematics, with a particular focus on biodiversity research utilising old museum collections. Dr Lee is dedicated to unraveling genome-scale biodiversity patterns, exploring cryptic/over-split species, and applying “museomics” to tackle taxonomically challenging species groups. She is pioneering a novel approach using machine learning for more objective species delimitation. She received PhD degree from the Department of Biology at Chungnam National University, Daejeon, Korea. Following her doctoral studies, she pursued postdoctoral research at Ghent University in Belgium, supported by a fellowship from the NRF funding. Later, in 2015, she moved to Finland to join the University of Oulu, where she focused on the study of the next-generation taxonomy in various organisms. In 2020, Dr Lee was recruited to LUOMUS, Helsinki, where she continues her academic endeavors to date.

Dr B.Y. Kim is the mechanical responsible officer of the Test Blanket Module (TBM) port plug design and manufacture at ITER Organization since Jan 2012. He has developed the Finite Element Method (FEM) based shakedown analysis for plasma facing components to predict safety limit during his PhD in Max-Planck-Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP). Before joining ITER Organization, he worked for R&D center of Hyundai-Kia Mortors (2005-2008) as senior research engineer to develop new materials and processing. After he joined National Fusion Research Institute (2008-2011) as technical responsible officer for ITER blanket first wall and neutral beam duct liner, and vacuum vessel support. He has extensive experience on the design and engineering of fusion components.

Please find the details of my paper list in https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8323-2744

	Professions
•	UK Atomic Energy Authority, UK (2020 ~ )
•	EUROfusion, Programme Management Unit, UK (2015 ~ 2020)
•	UK Atomic Energy Authority, UK (2013 ~ 2015)

	Visiting professor positions
•	Visiting associate professor in Department of Nuclear Engineering in Seoul National University, South Korea (2021 ~ 2022)                                              
•	Visiting academic in Plasma Physics Group in Imperial College London, UK (2014 ~ 2020)  

	Education
•	PhD in Plasma Physics, Imperial College London, UK (2009 ~ 2013)                                          
•	Master’s degree in Nuclear Engineering, Seoul National University, South Korea (2007 ~ 2009)                                                             
•	Bachelor’s degree in Nuclear Engineering, Seoul National University, South Korea (2000 ~ 2007, study interrupted for military service in 2003 ~ 2005)     

Hyuk Park was born in South Korea. He received a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Daejeon, South Korea, in 2001, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in information and mechatronics from the Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST), Gwangju, South Korea, in 2003 and 2009, respectively. In 2009, he joined the Remote Sensing Group, the Polytechnic University of Catalonia (UPC-BarcelonaTech), Barcelona, Spain, as a Post-Doctoral Researcher. In 2011, he was a grant holder of the National Research Foundation funded by the Korean Government. Since 2012, he has been working as a researcher with a Juan de la Cierva grant funded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness. From 2018, he worked with the Castelldefels School of Telecommunications and Aerospace Engineering (EETAC-UPC), Barcelona, as a Ramon y Cajal Fellow. He is currently working as a professor agegat (Associated Professor) in EETAC-UPC. He is also working with the Passive Remote Sensing Group, UPC, for satellite remote sensing for microwave radiometry and Global Navigation Satellite Systems reflectometry. His main research interest is in the area of remote sensing, particularly passive microwave remote sensing, including system design, modeling and simulation, image/data processing, and small satellite applications. Dr. Park is the winner of the Chong-Hoon Cho Academic Award, South Korea, in 2019

Born in Seoul, South Korea. Entered to Mines Saint-Etienne in 1989, Woo-Suck Han has been involved to teach the following subjects: Mechanics of composite materials, FE structural analysis, Non-linear structural analysis, Advanced design and CAD, Design methodology and optimization, Numerical methods and Adhesive joint of composite materials. WS Han was in charge of Design of products courses, and is in charge of Physical and mechanical modelling by FEM courses. WS Han is involved to the following research projects: Capture and modelling of shod foot in motion followed by Insole Optimization for Rheumatoid Arthrosis patients (ANR projects), Analysis and design of lumbar belts (CIFRE), Auxetic design of stent-grafts (H2020-MSCA-ITN-2019), FEA of dental implants, Biomechanical modelling of knee joint, working with industrial partners (CTC, Thuasne, Generic Implants, etc..). WS Han graduated from SNU in Aeronautics (1981) and earned Master degree in Aeronautics (1983) at SNU in South Korea and Ph.D. in mechanics at Institut Polythechnique de Lorraine (University of Lorraine) in France (1989). WS Han published 25 papers in international journals with peer-review and presented his works to international or national conferences more than 60 times. WS Han is strongly involved to develop partnerships with Korea and Japan since 1996 and made MOU with Seoul National University (SNU), KAIST, POSTECH in Korea, and Tohoku University, KYUTECH, Kumamoto University in Japan to promote exchange of academic staffs and students (more than 300 until 2022). These international actions also allowed 4 PhD double-degrees and more than 40 master dual-degrees with SNU, KAIST and KYUTECH. WS Han is elected member of Education Committee for 2013-2021 and Pedagogic Committee since 2022 at Mines Saint-Etienne. He participated to organize 3 national or international conferences and co-organized 6 French-Korean workshops on composite structures. He is member of 3 national or international scientific societies and associate editor of an international journal. WS Han was distinguished as Knight by the Order of the Academic Palms in 2012.

Dr Byongug Jeong currently works as a Senior Lecturer of Marine Engineering while teaching and researching various types of marine systems across technical, environmental and safety perspectives. Prior to this role, he worked at the Korean Register as a marine surveyor for over six and half years. During this time, he had the following commitments/responsibilities: Drawing approvals of cargo vessels and engine systems / Contribution to updating maritime rules and regulations for ships and engines / R&D on engine systems applicable to commercial vessels focusing on regulation, design and feasibility / Training junior staff and providing technical consultancy to clients for marine systems and regulations. He also worked at Hyundai Merchant Marine Co. Ltd, over three years, as a marine engineer on board five merchant ships: an LNG carrier, two container ships and two bulk carriers. His experience, therefore, is wide-ranging from looking after on-board machinery to classification related work, which is an essential element to cultivating seagoing marine engineers. He presently serves as the president of Europe-Korea Marine and Ocean Engineers Association (EKMOA).

Dr. Kevin Koosup Yum is a senior vice president in HD Hyundai Europe R&D Center (HD ERC). He has been working in the field of maritime energy system and co-simulation. As a system simulation expert, he has been working in the modeling, simulation, and testing of new energy systems onboard such as hybrid power systems and hydrogen fueled vessels. Now he is leading the research team of HD ERC to accelerate technology development in decarbonization of shipping, hydrogen value chain, electrification and green energy production by creating collaboration between European bodies and the HD Hyundai. Before joining HD ERC, he worked in SINTEF Ocean for seven years as a senior research scientist and also he worked in Samsung Heavy Industries as a sales engineer for LNG carriers and oil tankers. He had his bachelor’s degree in the naval architecture and ocean engineering in Seoul National University and master and Ph.D. degree in marine engineering in Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Dr. Yum has participated or led various research projects in the area of the new energy system in maritime applications in Europe, Norway and Korea. He is also a vice president of the Europe-Korea Marine and Ocean Engineers Association (EKMOA).

Session organizer
	Name and affiliation (with the current position and e-mail address)
Dr. Seonhi Ro (Ford Motor Company, seonhi.ro@hotmail.com )
Manufacturing Industry 4.0 Specialist 
	Short bio and main R&D fields
24 years at Ford with the functions manufacturing industry 4.0 Specialist, Global data insight and analytics manager in European Vehicle production, Powertrain business operating manager, Powertrain integration supervisor at Product development, Product planning supervisor. 8 years at Vaillant heating system manufacturer at R&D, Ph.D. in mechanical engineering at TU Braunschweig in Germany, Master Bachelor in mechanical engineering at Sung-Kyun-Kwan University
•	Recent publications in the field of the session : How Ford Motor Company is facilitating an evolution to Industry 5.0.  at IOT Solution World Congress in Barcelona on 31. Jan to 2. Feb. 2023
•	The Monetization of Technical Data Innovations from Industry and Research Chapter 31: Data Monetization Potential in the Automotive Industry Value Chain and the Product Lifecycle in the book -Springer Nature / Springer Verlag
•	Future of Manufacturing at the conference Automotive Evolution Summit 2022 in Munich. Organized by AMS (Automotive Manufacturing Solutions) · Dec 7, 2022
•	Optical Sensor Localization through Mesh Networked Cameras Optical Sensor Localization through Mesh Networked Cameras. the conference WoWMoM 2021 : 22nd IEEE International Symposium on a World of Wireless, Mobile and Multimedia Networks · Sep 27, 202
More details : Linked-In : https://www.linkedin.com/in/seonhi-ro-a6933b107/

Youngchan is Lecturer in Quantum Biology from the Department of Microbial Sciences, the School of Biosciences, University of Surrey, UK. He is associated with two multidisciplinary research centres in the University; Leverhulme Quantum Biology Doctoral Training Centre (QB-DTC) and Advanced Technology Institute (ATI). He obtained his PhD in Physics from Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST, South Korea) in 2011. His thesis research was focused on developing terahertz systems using ultrafast femtosecond lasers. Since his research interest is to use ultrafast spectroscopic approaches to better understand biological phenomena, he next completed three postdoctoral training fellowships at KAIST (South Korea, 2011-2013), Imperial College London (UK, 2013-2015), and the National Institutes of Health (USA, 2015-2020). He joined the University of Surrey in 2020 where he leads an interdisciplinary research group mainly interested in the field of quantum biology. His interests encompass from exploring non-classical dynamics of photo-induced energy transfer reactions in biological macromolecules to developing photon-based technologies to probe biological sciences, treat diseases and invent bio-quantum tools. His research group uses femtosecond spectroscopy, engineering biology, quantum biology to investigate biomolecular systems that can exhibit the quantum effects under physiological conditions. He has been actively participated in teaching and mentoring both at the undergraduate and postgraduate level in statistics, biochemistry, biophotonics, and quantum biology. At the EKC2024, he serves as the programme chair.