What is KSEA?
KSEA is a 38‐year‐old non‐profit national‐level professional organization. It is open for participation to all Korean‐Americans who have college degrees in science and engineering fields and cherish the heritage of Korean culture. The KSEA’s objectives are: •
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To promote the application of science and technology for the general welfare of society; To foster the cooperation of international science communities especially among the US and Korea; and To serve the majority of Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers and help them develop their full career potential. KSEA has more than 30 chapters and 13 technical groups covering all major branches of science and engineering. Since its birth in 1971, KSEA has been recognized as the main representative organization promoting the common interests of Korean‐American scientists and engineers toward meeting the objectives mentioned above. KSEA welcomes participation from 1st‐generation, 2nd‐generation, and 3rd‐generation Korean‐American scientists and engineers including the mixed‐race and adopted communities. KSEA promotes helping younger‐
generation Korean‐Americans to be aware of the rapid advances in science and engineering occurring both inside and outside of the US. Especially, it is helping to create opportunities for Young Generation members to interact with talented scientists and engineers in Korea. Call for Participation in UKC2010
UKC2010 will be held at Downtown Bellevue in Seattle, WA (August 12-15, 2010)
Technical Programs (Symposium, Workshop, Forum)
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Fundamental: Pure and Applied Science – 2 Symposiums
Energy: Energy and Environment - 2 Symposiums
Information: Communications and Information - 2 Symposiums
Life: Health and Life - 2 Symposiums
Transportation: Materials and Mechanics - 2 Symposiums
Workshops and Forums on Selected Topics
Conference and Program Committee
• Conference Chair: KSEA President-Elect, Dr. Jae-Hoon Kim
Boeing Research & Technology, jae.h.kim@boeing.com
• Conference Co-Chair: KOFST President, Dr. Ki-Jun Lee,
President Emeritus, Seoul National University, kjlp@kofst.or.kr
• Program Chair: Dr. Dong-Sam Ha (Virginia Tech), ha@vt.edu
• Program Co-Chair: Dr. Yong-Hwan Lee (SNU), ylee@snu.ac.kr
“Day and Night in Seattle”
Local Arrangements Committee
• Chair: Dr. Junho Cha, Physware, junho@hysware.com
• Co-Chair: Mr. Heonmin Lim, Microsoft,
heonmin.lim@microsoft.com
• Co-Chair: Mr. Alex Choe, Guppygames, alexc@guppygames.com
Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association (KSEA) US-Korea Conference (UKC) 2009
on Science, Technology, and Entrepreneurship http://ukc.ksea.org/ukc2009/ Co-organized with:
The Korean Federation of Science & Technology Societies (KOFST)
and
The Korea-US Science Cooperation Center (KUSCO)
Conference Chair and Co‐Chair Local Arrangement Committee Chueng‐Ryong Ji (Chair, KSEA President) Ki‐Jun Lee (Co‐Chair, KOFST President) Yongbaek Kim (Chair, NCSU)
Jintae Kim (Co‐Chair, Tuskegee University)
Sung‐Woo Kim (Co‐Chair, NCSU)
Program Committee Fund‐raising Committee
Youngsoo Richard Kim (Chair, NCSU) Jane Oh (Co‐Chair, Jet Propulsion Laboratory) Bonnie Diaz (Public Communication Specialist, NCSU) Seongwook Park (Web Manager, IBM) Aman Nijhawan (Web Developer) Saeyoung Ahn (Fuzbien Technical Institute)
Sung‐Kwon Kang (IBM)
Chin Ok Lee (Rockefeller University)
Kangwon Wayne Lee (U. of Rhode Island)
Kang Wook Lee (IBM)
Yong Nak Lee (Heat Transfer R&D)
Executive Committee Conference Secretariat Chueng‐Ryong Ji (Chair, KSEA President) Ki‐Wook Kim (Co‐Chair, NCSU) Myung Jong Lee (Program Advisor, CCNY) Mison Jeon
Eun Jin Park
Ashley Kim
Kelly Kim
Woori Han
Advisory Committee From Korea: Sunggi Baik (President, POSTECH) Yung‐Bog Chae (former President, KOFST) Dong Soo Huh (President of GS Caltex) Jung Hyun Kim (Vice Minister of MEST) Si‐Joong Kim (former Minister, Ministry of Sci. and Tech.) Woo Sik Kim (former Deputy Prime Minister) Yong‐Geun Kim (President, KIAT) Bae‐Yong Lee (President, Ewha Womans Univ.) Hyun‐Soon Lee (Vice Chairman, Hyundai Motor Company) Joon‐Hyun Lee (President, KETEP) Dong‐Pil Min (President, KRCF) Chan‐Mo Park (President, NRF) Che Min Rim (Vice Minister, MKE) Nam Pyo Suh (President of KAIST) From USA: Sang‐Il Choi (Professor Emeritus, UNC Chapel Hill) Kyong Chul Chun (Argonne National Laboratory) Chan Il Chung (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) Howard Ho Chung (MITEC) Hong Taik Thomas Han (UCLA) Kun Sup Hyun (Polymer Processing Institute) Ki‐Hyon Kim (NCSU) Kwang‐Hae Kane Kim (UC Irvine) Hyo Gun Kim (Former President, GIST) Ki Dong Lee (U. of Illinois at Urbana‐Champaign) Jae Y. Park (Professor Emeritus, NCSU) Moon Won Suh (NCSU) Nak Ho Sung (Tufts University) Dewey Doo‐Young Ryu (UC Davis) Sung Won Lee (University of Maryland) List of Symposiums, Workshops, Forums, and Chairs Area Life ID DCR LBS SFP AHS CBNT Infrastructure: Communication GCWM IST Infrastructure: Civil Fundamentals CEE ITES SBD CHE FPHY HRI MAT NST PSE Energy Natural Resources Forum Poster EEGHM EWS1 EWS2 GST RES AESP EVSG SBNE ENTR ERD ETRI INDF KOFST STKR ULTRA WiSE YGPF KUSCO PSTR Title DNA Damage and Cellular Responses Life and Biomedical Science Sustainable Food for Public Health Advances in Homeland Security and Personal Safety Communication and Bio Nano Networking Technology Green Communication and Global Wireless Spectrum Management Sustainability Development with Information Science & Technology Civil and Extreme Engineering Intelligent Transportation and Environmental Systems Sustainable Structural Design in Natural Hazard Environment Chemical Science and Engineering New Frontiers in Basic and Applied Physics Humanoids Design Architecture and Human Robot Interaction Mathematics: Fundamentals and Applications Nano Science and Technology Polymer Science and Engineering for Sustainable Energy & Environment Technology Energy Efficiency and Green House Gas Management Energy Workshop I Energy Workshop II Green Science & Technology Workshop Renewable Energy and Sustainability Aeronautics and Space Environmental Sustainability and Global Warming Sustainability of the Built and Natural Environment Entrepreneurship Forum Education and R&D Policy Forum Innovative R&D Forum Industry Forum KOFST Session STEPI/KRRI Forum ULTRA Session Women in Science and Engineering Forum Young Generation & Professional Forum KUSCO Scholarship Poster Session General Chair Bongsup Cho Chin‐Ok Lee Bo‐Soon Park Song G. Kong Jae‐Hoon Kim Young B. Choi Jihie Kim Sang‐Chul Bang Kang‐Won Lee Mervyn Kowalsky Jae W. Lee Tae‐Il Bai Dennis Hong Sung‐Yell Song Duck‐Joo Yang Chang Y. Ryu Yong‐Nak Lee Yong‐Nak Lee Tae‐Hyun Kim KRCF Tae‐Hyun Kim John Seo John Bang Ranji Ranjithan Yong‐Nak Lee Sae‐Young Ahn Mun‐Kee Choi Yong‐Nak Lee Ki‐Jun Lee Choon‐Geun Lee Woo‐Sik Kim Gye‐Won Han Tom Oh Jong Lee Sung‐Yell Song National Mathematics and Science Competition (NMSC) The National Mathematics and Science Competition reached its 8th year for Math and 4th year for Science. As in previous years, the NMSC 2009 was co‐sponsored by KSEA and KUSCO. The Math Competition was successfully administered by 23 chapters in 28 cities throughout the US. In total, 2280 students registered, with a record number of 2150 taking the test. With NY’s Math and Science Olympiad in which KSEA is a sponsor, the total adds up to 2450. Canada piloted it in 2007 and 2008, but due to significant differences in Math curricula, decided to hold their own competition starting this year. The Science Competition, held by 11 chapters, had a level of participation similar to last year with a total of 782 students participating. Despite the challenging economic climate, the award levels for this year increased to $500, $300 and $150 for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners, respectively. In an effort to encourage more students, Honorable Mention was awarded in each grade by selecting students from the top 10 list. Some grades had more than 10 awardees due to tie scores. Winners can be viewed at http://nmc.ksea.org/NMSC2009/Awards.aspx#winner. 2009 KSEA and KUSCO‐KSEA Scholarship The KSEA scholarship committee awarded 19 KSEA Undergraduate Scholarships, 2 Essay Awards, and 17 KUSCO‐KSEA Graduate Scholarships. In an agreement with the scholarship donor, the last Rumie & Yohan Cho scholarship to a student from the Information and Communications University (ICU) in Korea was awarded to a graduate student from ICU. The Changkiu Riew and Hyunjoo Kim Named Scholarship was installed in March 2009, following the approval by the KSEA Council. KSEA President Kang‐Wook Lee added his scholarship to the 2009 undergraduate KSEA scholarship. Thus, the scholarship awards this year totaled 39, increasing by 5 from last year’s total of 34 scholarships, comprising the highest number of awards since the KSEA scholarship program started. An essay was part of the application material. Two essays were selected separately for the independent Essay‐award. For the first time this year, the scholarship committee successfully eliminated the hardcopy submission by instituting an online scholarship application and evaluation process. As a result of this streamlined process, the committee received an unusually high number of the best qualified applicants‐‐67 undergraduates and 93 graduates ‐‐totaling 160 applications. The Undergraduate Scholarship Award’s Ceremony was held May 22, 2009 at the KSEA headquarters in Vienna, VA where Dr. Riew presented the scholarship to the first winners of the Changkiu Riew and Hyunjoo Kim Scholarship. The KSEA President’s Award was given by the KSEA President, Dr. Kang‐Wook Lee. KUSCO Director, Dr. Jong Hyun Rhie, and members from KUSCO and KSEA headquarters attended the ceremony. News media from Korean‐American communities covered the event. Certificates and awards ($1,000 for scholarship or $500 for essay award) were presented by the corresponding chapters or sent to them directly from the KSEA headquarters to undergraduate winners who did not attend the ceremony. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. Messages from UKC2009 Chairs ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 1 Welcoming Message from NC State Univ. Chancellor ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 4 Congratulatory Remarks from Korean Government Officials ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 5 Conference Schedule ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 9 KSEA Organization Meetings ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 10 Program at a Glance ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 10 Plenary Program ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 13 Life Program ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 17 Infrastructure Program – Communications ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 21 Infrastructure Program – Civil ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 27 Fundamentals Program ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 31 Energy Program ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 39 Natural Resources Program ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 44 Forums ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 48 Posters ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 52 KSEA Awards ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 56 UKC2009 Sponsors ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 63 Sponsor Booth Map ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 80 Raleigh Convention Center Floor Plans ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 81 Marriott Hotel Map ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 83 Research Triangle Area Map ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 84 Hotel Area Map ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 85 UKC2009 Venue ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ 86 Message from UKC2009 Chair, Dr. Chueng‐Ryong Ji Dear Distinguished Scientists and Engineers, Ladies and Gentlemen: Welcome to Raleigh, North Carolina! It is a great honor and privilege to present an opening address of the US‐Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship this year. All the nuts and bolts of this conference have been joined together to launch the final product, the UKC2009. I would like to congratulate each and every one of you for successfully arriving on board in this stunning 500,000 square foot state‐of‐the‐art facility, the Raleigh Convention Center, and I hope all of you enjoy the journey of the UKC2009 today and tomorrow. The mission of the UKC2009 is to provide a broad networking opportunity for everybody on board with the uniquely chosen theme, “Creative Minds for Global Sustainability”. This sustainability theme has been divided into the five primary topics for science and engineering research in today’s world: Life, Infrastructure, Fundamentals, Energy, and Natural Resources. The acronym `LIFEN’ may stand for these five areas. Building on the success of the past fifteen years’ gatherings, we are now looking forward to providing you an enhanced opportunity of sharing exciting information and expertise in purview of the `LIFEN’ for the Global Sustainability. We kindly ask you to note that the Global Sustainability in the UKC2009 theme stems from the Creative Minds. We appreciate your active participation in networking with open minds to create the link with each other for the next 48 hours. The host organization, the Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association, or KSEA, is now a 38‐year‐old non‐profit voluntary professional organization operating more than 60 local chapters and branches throughout the United States. The KSEA strives to create opportunities of enhancing a variety of cooperative programs to foster scientific and technological cooperation between the United States and Korea. In particular, the KSEA encourages the young generation to interact with many talented scientists and engineers such as those in the UKC2009. More than 600 presentations are scheduled in the final program with numerous distinguished speakers as listed in the program brochure, many of which will be presented by the young generation. I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the Co‐Chair of the UKC2009, President Ki‐Jun Lee of the Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies (KOFST), and to the staff of the Korea‐US Science Cooperation Center (KUSCO) as well as to other organizers, sponsors and volunteers without whom this conference was not possible. Thanks and Welcome! Chueng‐Ryong Ji, Ph.D. UKC2009 Chair and KSEA President Message from Ki‐Jun Lee, President Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies Honorable Dr. Chueng‐Ryong Ji, President of the Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association and Distinguished Guests and Ladies and Gentlemen, It is my great honor and pleasure to address members of the Korean and American science and technology community at this significant US‐Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship 2009. As a representative of Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies and Co‐Chair of the UKC‐2009 Committee, I extend my heartfelt gratitude to all distinguished guests and participants who have willingly come to share their views and knowledge of science and technology. Distinguished Korean Scientists and Engineers, Established in 1971 in Vienna, Virginia, the Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association, or KSEA, has clearly defined itself as the first official community of ethnic Korean scientist and engineers. The success could come on the back of Korean people setting foot on foreign US soil and weathering all agonies for the long period. I greatly applaud ethnic Korean residents, scientist and engineers for their tireless efforts to make brilliant achievement today. Korean Scientists and Engineers, The primary mission of the Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies is to be a hub for ethnic Korean scientists and engineers and bring their power and wisdom together. I expect this conference will serve as an opportunity for scientists and engineers to predict innovative and dynamic changes of science and technology in the days to come and to find right ways for working together. In particular, advanced science and technology in Korea had led to remarkable growth in terms of quality and quantity of UKC conferences, calling for the necessity of more exchanges and cooperation between the two countries. As a co‐host, KOFST will make its utmost efforts to achieve S&T development and enhance cooperation. Please always remember KOFST is to help you every step of the way. The festival for Korean and American scientists and engineers is now officially started. The US‐Korea conference on science and technology is a meaningful event, and I hope every one of you with great capability share good ideas of mutual interest and exchange expertise. I sincerely hope that all distinguished guests and participants will have a memorable time in this conference. Once again, I would like to extend my thanks to President Chueng‐Ryong Ji and the members of Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association, and concerned staff for their dedication and hard work in organizing this conference. I wish you successful discussions and a fruitful conference. Thank you very much, Ki‐Jun Lee President The Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies Message from Dr. Chan‐Mo Park, President National Research Foundation Dr. Chueng‐Ryong Ji, President of the Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association, Dr. Jung Hyun Kim, Vice Minister of Education, Science and Technology, Dr. Ki‐
Jun Lee, President of Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies, Distinguished UKC participants, ladies and gentlemen, It is my great pleasure and honor to deliver the congratulatory remarks here at the opening ceremony of the 2009 US‐Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship. First of all, on behalf of the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF), let me extend my heartfelt welcome to all the participants in the UKC 2009. Since 1971, KSEA has played an important role not only in facilitating and consolidating the fine spirit of collaboration and friendship among Korean‐American scientists and engineers, but also in promoting the scientific and technological interactions between the United States and Korea. The KSEA has contributed, without a doubt, to the greatly scientific and technological development of our homeland. In this age of globalization, we are faced with a variety of global challenges including climate change, energy shortage, environmental problems, aging issues, and so on. A comprehensive portfolio of options and creative minds to deal with these types of global issues is a prerequisite for embarking on a path toward global sustainability. In line with this, I am convinced that the topic of UKC 2009 “Creative Minds for Global Sustainability” is very timely and meaningful for coping with global issues. Distinguished scientists and engineers, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to take this opportunity to briefly introduce the recent changes in the science and technology community of Korea. As you may know, the NRF was recently established on June 26, 2009. The establishment of the NRF is an innovative step in an attempt to streamline Korea’s national research administration system. Our main objective is to consolidate Korea’s scattered R&D management system into an integrated and advanced R&D management system. I believe that this merging will generate a synergy effect by encouraging balanced and comprehensive support for all academic and research fields and enhancing efficiency among similar and overlapping projects and functions. In the 21st century, knowledge is becoming ever more important as a source of innovation. In this context, the NRF focus on creating a core competence in science and technology and supporting new production of knowledge through the convergence of all academic disciplines. At this opportunity, I would like to ask all of you all Korean‐American scientists and engineers to provide your valuable advice concerning the development of the newly established NRF. Finally, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to all relevant members of KSEA, KOFST and KUSCO for their hard work in organizing the UKC 2009. I sincerely hope that the UKC 2009 offers all participants valuable insights and the opportunity for constructive and productive discussions. Thank you very much, Chan‐Mo Park, Ph.D. President, National Research Foundation of Korea Welcoming Message from James H. Woodward, Chancellor North Carolina State University Welcome to Raleigh, North Carolina and to the US‐Korea Conference of the Korean‐
American Scientists and Engineers Association. North Carolina State University is proud to be one of the hosts for this conference and to have one of our professors, Dr. Chueng‐Ryong Ji, serving as the KSEA President and conference Chair. As you know, North Carolina State University has a long history of relationships with South Korea. Our Korean student population is the third largest of our international students. More than 1,000 Korean students have graduated from North Carolina State in the last 10 years, and we have many outstanding alumni in Korea, including an alumni club in Seoul with more than 350 members. We are expanding our collaborations with several outstanding universities in South Korea, including a unique dual doctoral degree program in genomics with Seoul National University, as well as a summer study abroad opportunity at Yonsei University. Recently, we have been invited to set up a North Carolina State University campus on the Songdo Global University campus in the Incheon Free Economic Zone. We feel South Korea and the Incheon Free Economic Zone is a natural fit for us and view the Songdo campus as a pipeline for Asian students to pursue graduate study in the United States, Korea or anywhere in the world. North Carolina State also is planning to bring to the Songdo campus its flagship programs, including our strongest faculty and students, to support the economic development and higher education strategies of Korea and to align with the mission of the Incheon Free Economic Zone. In addition to educating students, North Carolina State continuously seeks opportunities for collaboration with Korean industry and research. Our university has a three‐part mission of teaching, research and service, and we hope to bring all three aspects to the campus at Songdo. We view the Songdo campus as a place where key collaborations will work to solve pressing problems facing the world. This conference will allow us to continue to work together to create new partnerships that will have a positive global impact. I look forward to the work that will be accomplished here. Again, welcome. James H. Woodward Chancellor North Carolina State University Congratulatory Remarks from Dr. Jung‐Hyun Kim, Vice Minister Ministry of Education, Science and Technology I would like to offer my heartfelt congratulations to the Korean and American science and technology community on the US‐Korea Conference on Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship (UKC) 2009. The US‐Korea Conference, UKC, has defined itself as an important international event where the Korean and American science and technology communities are intertwined to share research outcomes and strengthen the network. This year it is deemed all the more significant to hold this event in the Research Triangle Park (RTP) which is well known as a success model of research cluster. Today, we, the global community, are faced with various challenges, such as climate change, energy resource depletion, new emerging infectious diseases, and so on that ever endanger human sustainability. These challenges are global in nature and should be resolved through collective efforts. In so doing, we firmly believe that cooperation in science and technology is the most powerful and smartest way to meet such challenges and achieve sustainable development of the global community. Korea is no exception in using science and technology to address these challenges and the current economic crisis. We focus on enhancing scientific and technological capability based on ‘the National Science and Technology Basic Plan’ which aims to increase the nation’s gross R&D expenditures to 5% of GDP by the year 2012. Especially, we set the ‘Low‐Carbon, Green Growth’ as a vision for national development and fully support the development of core green technologies and alternative energy sources. Also, we are bolstering new growth engines to generate economic growth which will lead to more jobs and higher income. The importance of creative talents for social development is well recognized by the Lee Myung‐Bak government, which places ‘creative talents’ in the nation’s top five policy agendas. In this regard, ‘Creative Minds for Global Sustainability,’ the theme of this conference, not only has a strong implications for the growth strategies of the Korean government, but also bears great significance for global society’s efforts for sustainable development. Needless to say, we find it critical for Korea and the U.S. to cooperate in science and technology as long‐standing and close allies who share the same goal of human prosperity. Above all, civil space cooperation and clean energy research will be further strengthened on the basis of 'the Joint Vision for the Alliance of the Republic of Korea and the United States of America’ adopted at the Korea‐US summit meeting in June 2009. We expect scientists and engineers from both countries to play more active roles in expanding Korea‐US cooperation in science and technology. In 2008, the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology launched the World Class University (WCU) program to promote and facilitate Korean universities’ global networking with world scholars in an effort to bring Korean university research capabilities to a world level. I think this conference offers a very precious opportunity for scientists and engineers from both countries to meet and exchange the latest trends in research and share views on the ways and means to further strengthen our relationship in science and technology. I have no doubt that UKC will work as a great forum for our two countries to gather our wisdom for the advancement of science and technology. Now, I'd like to conclude by expressing our deepest gratitude to Ji Chueng‐Ryong, President of the Korean‐
American Scientists and Engineers Association (KSEA), Lee Ki‐Jun, President of the Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies (KOFST), and the staff members of the Korea‐US Science Cooperation Center (KUSCO) for their efforts in organizing the conference. Indeed, I wish the UKC 2009 every success in its endeavor. Thank you. Kim Jung Hyun, Ph.D. Vice Minister, Ministry of Education, Science and Technology Congratulatory Remarks from Hyunho Ahn, Deputy Minister for Industry and Economy, Ministry of Knowledge Economy First of all I would like to offer my sincere congratulations on the occasion of the U.S.‐
Korean Conference 2009. I believe UKC 2009 is a vital opportunity for scientists and engineers who will lead the future of Korea and the United States to enhance cooperation and exchange their creative ideas and knowledge. To realize a creative and prosperous society in which tomorrow is happier than today, and “together” is happier than “alone,” it is necessary to pursue sustainable innovation in a consistent manner. And sustainable innovation is possible only through a series of fully integrated processes in which scientific advances benefit consumers by means of technology. To achieve sustainable innovation, the Korean government is making every effort to enhance the nation’s R&D capabilities. In that context, bilateral R&D cooperation carries significant weight. If Korea and the United States build on their mutual trust and ample expertise to form a complementary collaborative science and engineering network, together the two countries can secure sufficient technological capabilities to lead the global economy. UKC 2009 participants should seize this opportunity to engage in detailed discussions concerning past R&D achievements and the future direction of those efforts, and to offer helpful policy suggestions. I am confident that the experts on both sides will reap substantial rewards from the information shared at this conference. In closing, I extend my heartfelt appreciation to President Chueng‐Ryong Ji of the Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association, Chairman Ki‐Jun Lee of the Korean Federation of Science and Technology Society, and all the other staff members who dedication and hard work have made UKC 2009 possible. I also would like to thank all the distinguished guests who are taking time out of their busy schedules to honoring this conference with their presence. I hope the UKC will continue to grow and thrive, both in scale and substance, in future years. Hyunho Ahn Deputy Minister for Industry and Economy Ministry of Knowledge Economy Congratulatory Remarks from Dr. Dong‐Pil Min, Chairman Korea Research Council of Fundamental Science and Technology On behalf of the scientists, engineers and staff at the Korea Research Council of Fundamental Science and Technology (KRCFST) and its 13 affiliated institutes, I’d like to send greetings to all of you gathered here. As the chairman of KRCFST, it is my immense pleasure to visit the Korean Scientists and Engineers Association (KSEA) on this special occasion. I believe collaborations among partners with complementary talents and resources spark synergies that advance science. Surely the UKC2009 will be the cornerstone for the US‐Korea collaboration. Global society has been confronting new issues like environmental pollution, energy and economic crisis recently. Last year, the President M. B. Lee proposed “low carbon, green growth” as the axis of the national growth. As you already know, the green growth is the sustainable development which reduces greenhouse gas emission and environmental pollution. At the same time, it is a new national development paradigm that expedites green new deals and new growth engines with green technology and clean energy. In order to realize the vision, we started to conduct “National Agenda Projects (NAP)” this year on our affiliated institutes. The projects are “Hybrid solar cell”, “Marine pollution”, “Pandemic influenza”, “Greenhouse gas” and “Future Internet”. That is to present scientific solutions to the issues that nations and humanity are confronting. The keywords of NAP are environment, energy, health and sustainability. This is exactly why today’s symposium comes to us, science and technology professionals, with a greater meaning. We will be able to hear the voices from the green science and technology‐related research sites in Korea and the US and discuss the future tasks presented before us, and this in turn will play an important role for the innovation of green science and technology in the coming years. I hope that it will also become an arena for productive discussions that will identify key issues and derive to practical solutions in the national, social, and thereby global level. In closing, I want to express my profound thanks to the KSEA for the opportunity to UKC once again. I hope UKC2009 will be a fruitful meeting with tangible results, and I wish you all a great success and happiness. Dong‐Pil Min, Ph. D. Chairman Korea Research Council of Fundamental Science and Technology Congratulatory Remarks from Yong‐Geun Kim, President Korean Institute for Advancement of Technology
First of all, I extend my sincere congratulations to all of you on the commencement of the 2009 US‐Korea Conference. I firmly believe that the UKC 2009 would serve as a venue for constructive discussions and exchanges of ideas and opinions concerning the future direction in our efforts to achieve the ‘green growth’ of US and Korea through science and industrial technology. Since its foundation, Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association has spared no time and effort to foster talents and facilitate collaboration between Korea and US in the area of science and industrial technology through voluntary participation and exchanges of Korean‐American scientists and engineers. Taking this opportunity, I would like to express my appreciation for your passion and endeavor. As Melvin Kranzberg said, it appears that science and technology have maintained a kind of long‐lasting marriage relationship. I am confident that “scientists with engineer’s mind” and “engineers with scientist’s mind” play a key role in ensuring that science, which by nature, seeks knowledge, and practice‐oriented technology maintain the mutually‐influencing relationship on even ground. Each and every scientist and engineer participating in UKC2009 are actors who fulfill their roles in their respective areas, and the ones who are able to raise technology, where science and art converge, to an artistically sublime level. In this 21st century, it is not an exaggeration to say that the sustainable growth of the global economy depends on effective communication through global knowledge network. In this context, KIAT strives to create the synergies from networking and exchanges among scientists and engineers of Korea and US. For example, KORUS Tech Program and Global Tech Regional Office in US are part of such efforts. I hope that our efforts contribute to facilitate technology cooperation among experts participating in this event. Moreover, KIAT will proactively enhance its network with KSEA, the key outpost for technology cooperation between Korea and US, and support UKC, the venue for networking among scientists and engineers of our two countries. In closing, I hope that the bilateral cooperation between Korea and US would flourish further and each and every one of you would succeed and prosper. I would like to wrap up my remark by expressing my heartfelt appreciation to President Chueng‐Ryong Ji of KSEA, Chairman Ki‐Jun Lee of KOFST and other staffs for their dedication and endeavor to the opening of UKC2009. Thank you, Yong‐Geun Kim President Korean Institute for Advancement of Technology Conference Schedule July 16, 2009 (Thursday) TIME Program 8:00 AM – 12:30 PM Outdoor Networking 12:30 AM – 5:45 PM Local Tours 3:00 PM – 6:20 PM Education and R&D Policy Forum (ERD) 2:00 PM – 5:30 PM Industry Forum (INDF) 6:30 PM – 9:00 PM Networking Dinner July 17, 2009 (Friday) TIME Program 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Continental Breakfast 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Opening Ceremony and Plenary Session I 9:40 AM – 11:10 AM Symposiums/Workshops/Forums 11:20 AM – 12:20 PM Plenary Session II 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM Lunch 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM Symposiums/Workshops/Forums 5:15 PM – 7:00 PM Plenary Session III 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Banquet (Dinner and Entertainment) July 18, 2009 (Saturday) TIME Program 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Continental Breakfast 8:00 AM – 11:00 AM Symposiums/Workshops/Forums 11:15 AM – 12:30 PM Plenary Session IV and KUSCO Scholarship Award Ceremony 12:30 PM – 2:15 PM Lunch with Poster Session 2:30 PM – 5:30 PM Symposiums/Workshops/Forums 5:40 PM – 7:00 PM Plenary Session V 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Banquet (Dinner and Entertainment) July 19, 2009 (Sunday) TIME 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Program YGPF Closing Ceremony and Breakfast KSEA Organization Meetings DATE July 17 (Friday) TIME MEETING LOCATION
9:00 PM – 11:00 PM Directors Committee Meeting R402 9:00 PM – 10:15 PM Technical Group Meeting R301A 10:15 PM – 11:00 PM Professional Organization Task Force Meeting R301B 9:00 PM – 11:00 PM Directors Committee Meeting R402 9:00 PM – 10:15 PM Local Chapter Presidents Meeting R301A Contest Committee Meeting R301B Election Committee Meeting R302A Fund Management Committee Meeting R302B Honors and Awards Committee Meeting R303 July 18 (Saturday) 10:15 PM – 11:00 PM Long‐Range Planning Committee Meeting July 19 (Sunday) 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Nomination Committee Meeting R305B Rules Committee Meeting R306A Scholarship Committee Meeting R306B Young Generation Committee Meeting R307 Council Meeting R402 Program at a Glance Thursday, July 16 TIME ERD INDF 8:00 AM – 12:30 PM Outdoor Networking 12:30 AM – 5:45 PM Local Tours 3:00 PM – 6:20 PM R 302C ‐ 2:00 PM – 5:30 PM ‐ R 302B 6:30 PM – 9:00 PM R305A Networking Dinner (RCC) Sponsor Appreciation Dinner (Sheraton Hotel) Program at a Glance Friday, July 17 TIME DCR LBS 7:00 AM ‐ 8:00 AM 8:00 AM ‐ 9:30 AM 9:40 AM ‐ 11:10 AM SFP AHS IST CEE FPH
Y ITES SBD CHE HRI MAT
Continental Breakfast (Reception Area) Opening Ceremony and Plenary Session I (Ballroom A) ‐ M M R ST‐C ST‐A 203 11:20 AM ‐ 12:20 PM 12:30 PM ‐ 1:30 PM 1:30 PM ‐ 5:00 PM CBN
T R 306
B R 306
A R 205 R 206 R 204 R 302
C R 201 R 202 R 302
B R 302
C R 201 R 202 R 302
B Plenary Session II (Ballroom A) Lunch (Ballroom B) M M M R ST‐B ST‐C ST‐A 203 5:15 PM ‐ 7:00 PM 7:00 PM ‐ 9:00 PM R 306
B R 306
A R 205 R 206 R 204 Plenary Session III (Ballroom A) Banquet (Dinner, Sponsor Video, Entertainment) TIME 7:00 AM ‐ 8:00 AM 8:00 AM ‐ 9:30 AM 9:40 AM ‐ 11:10 AM 11:20 AM ‐ 12:20 PM 12:30 PM ‐ 1:30 PM 1:30 PM ‐ 5:00 PM 5:15 PM ‐ 7:00 PM 7:00 PM ‐ 9:00 PM NST PSE EEG
HM EWS
2 GST AESP EVSG SBNE ENTR KOFS
T STKR YGPF
Continental Breakfast (Reception Area) Opening Ceremony and Plenary Session I (Ballroom A) R 307 R 402 R R 301B 301A
R 302A
R 303 R R 306C 305B ‐ ‐ ‐ R 305A
Plenary Session II (Ballroom A) Lunch (Ballroom B) R 307 R 402 R R 301B 301A
R 302A
R 303 R R M 306C 305B ST‐E M COA Plenary Session III (Ballroom A) Banquet (Dinner, Sponsor Video, Entertainment) M R ST‐F 305A
Program at a Glance Saturday, July 18 TIME 7:00 AM ‐ 8:00 AM 8:00 AM ‐ 11:00 AM 11:15 AM ‐ 12:30 PM 12:30 PM ‐ 2:15 PM 2:30 PM ‐ 5:30 PM 5:40 PM ‐ 7:00 PM 7:00 PM ‐ 9:00 PM DCR LBS SFP AHS CBN
T IST CEE ITES SBD CHE FPHY
HRI R 302C R 201 R 202 Continental Breakfast (Reception Area) M ST‐B M ST‐C M ST‐A R 203 R R 306B 306A
R 205 R 206 R 204 Plenary Session IV and KUSCO Scholarship Award Ceremony (Ballroom A) Plenary Poster Session and Box Lunch (Reception Area/Ballroom B) M ST‐B M ST‐C M ST‐A R 203 R 306B ‐ R 205 R 206 R 204 ‐ R 201 R 202 Plenary Session V (Ballroom A) Banquet (Dinner, Sponsor Video, Entertainment) TIME 7:00 AM ‐ 8:00 AM 8:00 AM ‐ 11:00 AM 11:15 AM ‐ 12:30 PM 12:30 PM ‐ 2:15 PM 2:30 PM ‐ 5:30 PM 5:40 PM ‐ 7:00 PM 7:00 PM ‐ 9:00 PM MAT NST EWS
1 RES AESP EVSG SBNE
GCW
M ETRI ULTR
WiSE YGPF
A Continental Breakfast (Reception Area) R 302B R 307 R R 301B 301A
R 303 R R R 306C 305B 302A
R 402 M COA R 305A
Plenary Session IV and KUSCO Scholarship Award Ceremony (Ballroom A) Plenary Poster Session and Box Lunch (Reception Area/Ballroom B) R 302B R 307 R R 301B 301A
R 303 ‐ R 305B ‐ ‐ M COA Plenary Session V (Ballroom A) Banquet (Dinner, Sponsor Video, Entertainment) Sunday, July 19 TIME YGPF 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Closing Ceremony and Breakfast (R305A) ‐ R 402 R 305A
Plenary Program (PLN) July 17, 2009 (Friday) Opening Ceremony and Plenary Session I (Ballroom A) Session Chair: Youngsoo Richard Kim (North Carolina State Univ.) 08:00 AM 08:05 AM 09:00 AM National Anthems of USA and Korea Opening and Congratulatory Remarks • Prof. Chueng‐Ryong Ji (KSEA President, Conference Chair, NC State Univ.) • Dr. Ki‐Joon Lee (KOFST President, Conference Co‐Chair) • Dr. Chan‐Mo Park (President, National Research Foundation, Republic of Korea) • Dr. James Woodward (Interim Chancellor, NC State Univ.) • Mr. Norris Tolson (President, NC Biotechnology Center) • Dr. Jung‐Hyun Kim (Vice Minister of Education, Science and Technology, Republic of Korea) • Dr. Dong‐Pil Min (Chairman, Korea Research Council of Fundamental Science and Technology) • Mr. Yong‐Geun Kim (President, Korea Institute for Advancement of Technology) PLN‐1: Hard Work Knows No Language; Prof. Sidney Altman (Nobel Laureate, Professor, Yale university) Plenary Session II (Ballroom A) Session Chair: Tom Oh (RIT) 11:20 AM PLN‐2: Dr. Sunggi Baik (President, Pohang Univ. of Science and Technology, Republic of Korea) 11:50 AM PLN‐3: International Programs in Engineering; Dr. Hermann Viets (President, Milwaukee School of Engineering) Plenary Session III (Ballroom A) Session Chair: Jane Oh (JPL) 05:15 PM 05:50 PM PLN‐4: Dr. Lee, Bae‐Yong (President, Ewha Womans University) PLN‐5: Real Nanotechnology ∙∙∙ and Human Flourishing; Mr. James Von Ehr (Chairman, Zyvex Group) 06:25 PM PLN‐6: Global Water Sustainability in the 21st Century: Some Stresses and Responses in a Changing Environment; Prof. Upmanu Lall (Alan & Carol Silberstein Professor of Engineering, Columbia Univ.) Banquet (Ballroom B) Session Chair: Jane Oh (JPL) 07:00 PM Dinner and Sponsor Video 08:00 PM Entertainment July 18, 2009 (Saturday) Plenary Session IV (Ballroom A) Session Chair: Mun Choi (Univ. of Connecticut) 11:15 AM PLN‐7: Dr. Suh Sang‐Kee (Congressman of the Korean National Assembly) 11:30 AM PLN‐8: Innovation of Education and Research at KAIST; Dr. Soon‐Heung Chang (Provost, KAIST) 11:50 PM PLN‐9: Solid Oxide Fuel Cells: Status, Challenges and Opportunities; Dr. Subhash Singhal (Battelle Fellow and Director of Fuel Cells Research, Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) KUSCO Scholarship Award Ceremony 12:20 PM Plenary Poster and Box Lunch (Reception Area and Ballroom B) 12:30 PM – 2:15 PM Plenary Session V (Ballroom A) Session Chair: Sun‐Wha Hahn (KISTI) 05:40 PM 06:10 PM 06:30 PM KSEA Award Ceremony NC State University's Global Vision‐Planning for an Asian Campus in Songdo, South Korea; Dr. Bailian Li (Vice Provost for International Affairs, NC State Univ.) PLN‐10: Fossil Energy and Beyond; Prof. Liang‐Shih Fan (Distinguished Univ. Professor, Ohio State University) Banquet (Ballroom B) Session Chair: Sun‐Wha Hahn (KISTI) 07:00 PM Dinner and Sponsor Video 08:00 PM UKC 2010 Announcement; Dr. Jae‐Hoon Kim (KSEA President‐Elect, Senior Technical Fellow, Boeing Research & Technology) Entertainment 08:10 PM Plenary Speakers – U.S.A. Dr. Sidney Altman, a Canadian molecular biologist, received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1989, which he shared with Thomas Cech for their role in “the discovery of catalytic properties of RN. Altman obtained a B.Sc. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1960 and his Ph.D. from the University of Colorado in 1967. He was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University from 1967‐69 and a Visiting Research Fellow at the MRC Laboratory in Cambridge, England from 1969‐71. He joined Yale University in 1971 where he continues as Sterling Professor of Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology. Professor Upmanu Lall has over 20 years of experience as a hydrologist and has been the principal investigator on numerous research projects funded by the USGS, the NSF, the USAF, NOAA, USBR, DOE and agencies in the States of Utah and Florida. These projects have covered water quantity and quality and energy resource management, flood analysis, groundwater modeling and subsurface characterization, climate modeling, and the development of statistical and mathematical modeling methods. He was the first recipient of the Alan and Carol Silberstein Chair at Columbia, and is currently the Alan and Carol Silberstein Professor of Engineering, and Senior Research Scientist at the International Research Institute for Climate and Society. Dr. L. S. Fan, Distinguished University Professor and Chair, Chemical Engineering at Ohio State University, is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and a recipient of many awards for his outstanding scholarship and contributions to the field of Fluidization and Fluid‐
Particle Systems. His research has concentrated on areas that have relevance to energy and environmental systems with a direct bearing on chemical, petrochemical, mineral and materials industries. Professor Fan received his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering in 1975 from West Virginia University. In addition, he earned a M.S. (1978) in Statistics from Kansas State University. Dr. Subhash C. Singhal joined the Energy and Environment Directorate at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in April 2000 where he provides senior technical, managerial, and commercialization leadership to the Laboratory’s extensive fuel cell program. At Siemens/Westinghouse, where he worked for 29 years prior to his current positions, Dr. Singhal led major research, development, and demonstration programs for various energy conversion systems including steam and gas turbines, coal gasification, and fuel cells. Dr. Singhal has authored over 80 scientific publications, edited 14 books, received 13 patents, and given over 260 plenary, keynote and other invited presentations worldwide. Dr. Singhal is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of four professional societies. Dr. Hermann Viets, President of the Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) received a Ph.D. in astronautics in 1970, from the Polytechnic University in New York City. He was a visiting scientist, aerospace engineer and research group leader for Wright Patterson Air Force Base Aerospace Research Laboratories in Dayton, Ohio; lecturer at the Von Karman Institute in Brussels, and a research associate at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. He holds seven American patents and was awarded the 2008 World Citizen Award from the International Institute of Wisconsin. Dr. James R. Von Her is Founder and Chairman of Zyvex Performance Materials, Zyvex Instruments, Zyvex Labs and Zyvex Asia. He is also Managing Director of Zyvex Asia and a Managing Member and Chairman of the Board of Zyvex Performance Materials. He is a recognized leader within the nanotechnology industry and founded the Texas Nanotechnology Initiative and the Feynman Grand Prize in Nanotechnology. His significant gifts established the University of Texas at Dallas NanoTech Institute, the James Von Her Distinguished Chair of Science and Technology at UTD, which was held by the late 2000 Nobel Laureate in chemistry, Alan MacDiarmid. Plenary Speakers – Korea Dr. Sunggi Baik is the President of Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH). He obtained his Ph.D. in Materials Science from Cornell University and was a researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Since he joined POSTECH, he has held many senior positions including Vice‐President. He is also the President of Korea Ceramic Society, a Fellow of American Ceramic Society and a member of World Academy of Ceramics. He has received numerous awards including Outstanding Achievement Award and Best Publication Award. Dr. Sang‐Kee Suh is a congressman of the Korean National Assembly and the President of the Assembly Digital Forum. He has a Ph.D. degree from Drexel University. He was a senior researcher at Ford Motors, the President of Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials, a professor of Hoseo University, and a member of the Assembly Science, Technology and Information Committee. Dr. Bae‐Yong Lee, President of Ewha Womans University, the world's largest women's university established in Seoul Korea in 1886. She received her B.A. (1969) and M.A. (1971) degrees in history from the College of Liberal Arts, Ewha Womans University. After her studies at Ewha Womans University, she received a Ph.D. in Literature at Sogang University. Since 1985, she has served on the faculty of the Department of History holding various positions including Dean of College of Liberal Arts, Director of the School of Continuing Education, and Director of the Korean Women's Institute. She is a renowned scholar in the field of Korean History and has actively exposed Korean history, culture and women to the international society through her outstanding record of public service and her unwavering commitment as a scholar. Professor Soon‐Heung Chang is Provost at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). After earning a Bachelor in Nuclear Engineering from Seoul National University in 1976 and a Master in Nuclear Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1979, he received a PhD in Nuclear Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1981. He began his academic career as a Professor at KAIST’s Department of Nuclear And Quantum Engineering in 1982. Professor Chang has been an Associate Editor of Asia of Nuclear Technology (ANS) since 2004 and was a member of International Nuclear Safety Advisory Group, IAEA from 1992 to 1999. He is the chairman of the nuclear division of the policy advisory committee of the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology. LIFE
DNA Damage and Cellular Responses (DCR) Chair Bongsup Cho (Univ. of Rhode Island) July 17, 2009 (Friday): DNA Damage and Damage Signaling (Marriott State B) Session Chair: Suk‐Hee Lee (Indiana Univ.) 01:30 PM DCR‐1.1: Structure‐function Relationships of DNA Damage; Bongsup Cho (Univ. of Rhode Island) 02:10 PM DCR‐1.2: Human ELG1 Regulates the Level of Ubiquitinated PCNA Through Interactions with PCNA and USP1; KyungJae Myung (National Institutes of Health) 02:50 PM DCR‐1.3: Genetic Variation and Aging: Relevance for Human Longevity; Yousin Suh (Albert Einstein College) 03:20 PM 03:40 PM 04:10 PM 04:40 PM Break DCR‐1.4: Histone Modifications and Variants: Cellular Tools to Translate Epigenetic “Signals” for Gene Regulation; Woojin An, Kyu Heo, and Jongkyu Choi (Univ. of Southern California) DCR‐1.5: Control of miR‐155 by BRCA1 and Its Effect on the ES Cell Differentiation; Shyam K. Sharan and Suhwan Chang (National Cancer Institute) Panel Discussion July 18, 2009 (Saturday): DNA Repair (Marriott State B) Session Chair: Bongsup Cho (Univ. of Rhode Island) 08:00 AM DCR‐2.1: Non‐Homologous End Joining Repair in Human: Mechanism and Therapeutic Gain; Suk‐Hee Lee (Indiana Univ.) 08:40 AM 09:10 AM 09:20 AM 10:00 AM 10:30 AM DCR‐2.2: Micro‐homologies, Macro‐implications: Repairing Broken DNA by MMEJ; Sang‐
Eun Lee, Kihoon Lee, Kihoon Yoon, Jun Che, and Eun Yong Shim (Uinv. of Texas‐San Antonio) Break DCR‐2.3: The Role of hnRNP G on DNA Repair and Tumor Suppression in Oral Cancer; Reuben H. Kim, Mo K. Kang, Marcel A. Baluda, No‐Hee Park, and Ki‐Hyuk Shin (UCLA‐
Dentistry) DCR‐2.4: Chromatin Modifications in Response to DNA Double Strand Breaks; Eun Yong Shim, Yueh‐Mei Hsu, Kihoon Lee, and Ji Hyun Oum (UT‐San Antonio) DCR‐2.5: ER Stress Activated by Shiga Toxin Type 1 as Bioterrorism Selective Agent in Macrophage‐like THP‐1 Cells Induces Both Survival and Apoptotic Signaling Pathways of the Bcl‐2 Family Members; Mooseung Lee, Rama P. Cherla, Dinorah Leyva‐Illades, and Vernon L. Tesh (Texas A & M) Panel Discussion 10:45 AM July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Chemoprevention & Cancer Therapeutics (Marriott State B) Session Chair: Bongsup Cho (Univ. of Rhode Island) 02:30 PM DCR‐3.1: Chemoprevention of Inflammation‐Associated Carcinogenesis: Redox‐Sensitive Transcription Factors as Potential Targets; Young‐Joon Surh, Joydeb Kundu (Seoul 03:10 PM 03:50 PM 04:00 PM 04:30 PM 05:00 PM 05:15 PM National Univ.), and Hye‐Kyung Na (Shungnshin Women’s Univ.) DCR‐3.2: Molecularly Driven Chemoprevention in Head and Neck Cancer; Dong Moon Shin (Emory Univ.) Break DCR‐3.3: New Paradigm for Molecular Toxicology: p53‐mediated DNA Repair under Redox Modulation; Young‐Rok Seo (Kyung Hee Univ.) DCR‐3.4: Identification of Protein Ligands: Chemical Biology Tools and Therapeutic Candidates; Huyn‐Suk Lim (Indiana Univ.) DCR‐3.5: Integrative Genomics Identifies DSCR1 (RCAN1) As a Novel NFAT‐Dependent Mediator of Phenotypic Modulation in Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells; Monica Y. Lee, Sean M. Garvey, Alex S. Baras, and Julia A. Lemmon (Univ. Virginia), Maria F. Gomez (Lund Univ.), Guenter Daum, Renee C. LeBoeuf (Univ. of Washington), Pamela D. Schoppee Bortz, and Brian R. Wamhoff (Univ. Virginia) Panel Discussion Life and Biomedical Science (LBS) Chair Chin‐Ok Lee (Rockefeller Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Cell Biology (Marriott State C) Session Chair: Youngmi Jung (Duke Univ.) 09:40 AM Keynote Speech: David Scadden (Harvard Univ.) 10:25 AM LBS‐1.1: Specific Inhibition of IKKβ in Hepatocytes Induces Proliferation of Liver Progenitors in Injured Livers; Youngmi Jung, Rafal Witek, Wing‐Kin Syn, Steve Choi, Alessia Omenetti, and Anna Mae Diehl (Duke Univ.) 10:40 AM LBS‐1.2: GSK‐3 is a Master Regulator of Neural Stem Cell Homeostasis: GSK‐3 and Mammalian Brain Development; Woo‐Yang Kim and William Snider (Univ. of North Carolina) 10:55 AM LBS‐1.3: Epigenetic Regulation of Genes by Drosophila Rb, E2F, and Myb‐Interacting Proteins Complex (dREAM); Hangnoh Lee and Dessislava Dimova (The State Univ. of New Jersey) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Cellular Signal Transduction and Functions (Marriott State C) Session Chair: Pann‐Gill Suh (POSTECH) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech: “My Career in Science” and “Hard Work Knows No Language”; Sydney Altman (Yale Univ.) 02:30 PM LBS‐2.1: Membrane Transport and Cellular Signal Transduction; Chin‐Ok Lee (Rockefeller Univ.) 02:50 PM LBS‐2.2: Protein Kinase C‐ α Negatively Regulates EGF‐dependent PLC‐ ε through Direct Phosphorylation; Pann‐Gill Suh, Sanguk Yun, and Jeong Kon Seo (POSTECH) 03:10 PM LBS‐2.3: Hematopoietic Properties of Human G‐CSF Joined to an Engineered Hybrid Fc; Kwan Yong Choi (POSTECH) 03:30 PM Break July 17, 2009 (Friday): Biochemistry (Marriott State C) Session Chair: Inchan Kwon (Univ. of Virginia) 03:40 PM LBS‐3.1: Engineering AAV‐based Gene Delivery Vehicles to Target Lung‐specific Vascular Endothelium; Inchan Kwon (Univ. of Virginia), James Koerber, and David Schaffer (Univ. of 04:00 PM 04:20 PM 04:40 PM California‐Berkeley) LBS‐3.2: Amphiphilic Peptoid Macrocycles are Potent and Selective Antimicrobials; Sung Bin Shin (Cornell Univ.) and Kent Kirshenbaum (New York Univ.) LBS‐3.3: Prevalence of Fluoroquinolone Resistance in Clinical Isolates of E. coli due to the Presence of the Aminoglycoside Acetyltransferase Gene, aac6’‐Ib‐cr; William Kim and Irving Nachamkin (Univ. of Pennsylvania) LBS‐3.4: A Device to Evaluate Muscle Strength of Arms; Paulo José Oliveira Cortez, José Elias Tomazini, Jorge Henrique O. Sales, and Alfredo T. Suzuki (São Paulo State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Cancer (Marriott State C) Session Chair: Hyang‐Sook Yoo (FHCRC‐KRIBB Collaboration Center) 09:00 AM Keynote Speech: Laura Beretta (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center) 09:40 AM LBS‐4.1: Novel Nanotechnology Based Drug Delivery in Cancer; Dong Shin (Emory Univ.) 10:00 AM LBS‐4.2: Bonghan Ducts on the Fascia Surrounding Cancer Tissue and Novel Paths of Metastasis; Jung Sun, Hong Bae Kim, Hyun‐Jung Han, Sang Jun Park, Byung‐Cheon Lee, Saeyoung Ahn, and Kwang‐Sup Soh (Seoul National Univ.) 10:20 AM LBS‐4.3: Src Activation is a Potential Target Pathway of Transmethylation Regulating Cancer Cell Proliferation and Differentiation via Actin Modification and Its Polymerization; Jae Youl Cho, Yong Gyu Lee (Kangwon Univ.), Seung Wan Yoo, and Sungyoul Hong (Sunghyunkwan Univ.) 10:40 AM LBS‐4.4: Biostatistics Challenges in Personalized Medicine; Kwan R. Lee (GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Biotechnology (Marriott State C) Session Chair: Hyunjoon Kong (Univ. of Illinois) 02:30 PM Keynote Speech: New Approaches to Cancer Biomarder Discovery” and “Academia Vs. Industry: the Proteomics Experience; Samir Hanash (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center) 03:30 PM LBS‐5.1: Quantifying Cell Receptor‐Adhesion Ligand Bonds in 3‐D Culture Using FRET Technique; Hyun Joon Kong (Univ. of Illinois) and David J. Mooney (Harvard Univ.) 03:45 PM LBS‐5.2: Optofluidic Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering; Yun Suk Huh, Adam J. Lowe, Aram J. Chung, Bernardo Cordovez, Carl A. Batt, and David Erickson (Cornell Univ.) 04:00 PM LBS‐5.3: Micropipette Temperature Sensor for Biological Activities; Ramesh Shrestha and Tae Youl Choi (Univ. of North Texas) 04:15 PM 04:30 PM Break LBS‐5.4: Characterization of Deep Brain Stimulation Artifact in Cognition‐Related EEG; Deborah Won, Rebecca Lee, and Eric Cabral (California State Univ.) LBS‐5.5: Modeling and Analysis of Posturographic Data Using Markov Chains; Pilwon Hur, K. Alex shorter, and Elizabeth T. Hsiao‐Wecksler (Univ. of Illinois) LBS‐5.6: Haplotype Functional Analysis of ENGRAILED 2, Autism Risk Allele; James Millonig, Jiyeon Choi, and Paul Matteson (The State Univ. of New Jersey) LBS‐5.7: Survey Study on Major Forces of Changing Future Quality of Life in Korean Society; Sung Hyun Park (Seoul National Univ.) 04:45 PM 05:00 PM 05:15 PM Sustainable Food for Public Health (SFP) Chair and Co‐Chairs Bosoon Park (USDA‐ARS); Yeonhwa Park (Univ. of Massachusetts) and Seung‐Taik Lim (Korea Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Functional Food (Marriott State A) Session Chair: Bosoon Park (USDA‐ARS) Session Co‐Chair: Seung‐Taik Lim (Korea Univ.) 09:40 AM Keynote Speech: Pectins: Not Just for Jelly Anymore, From Stabilizing Probiotic Beverages to Controlled Drug Release; Louise Wicker (Univ. of Georgia) 10:00 AM 10:20 AM 10:30 AM 10:50 AM SFP‐1.1: Significance of mTOR/AkT/PI3K Signaling Pathway in Regulation of p27/kip1 and p21/cip1 by Oxidative Stress and Antioxidant; Jong‐Sang Kim, Lesley Quintos, In Ae Lee, Ji‐Yeon Seo, Ji‐Sun Lim, JiA Park (Kyungpook National Univ.), Mi‐Kyung Sung (Sookmyung Univ.), and Young‐Rok Seo (Kyung Hee Univ) Break SFP‐1.2: Characterization of Antioxidative Polylactic Acid (PLA) Film Prepared with Alpha‐
tocopherol, BHT and Polyethylene Glycol Using Film Cast Extruder; Youngjae Byun, Young Teck Kim, and Scott Whiteside (Clemson Univ.) SFP‐1.3: Compare to Analysis of General Components and Antioxidant Effects Between Fresh and Black Garlic (Allium Sativum L.); Joo‐Hee Kim, Soo‐Mi Kim, Myoung‐Jin Son, Catherine Waje, Se‐Young Kim, Soo‐Im Chung, Mi‐Young Kang (Kyungpook National Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Human Nutrition (Marriott State A) Session Chair: Yeonhwa Park (Univ. of Massachusetts) Session Co‐Chair: Mee Ree Kim (Chungnam National Univ.) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech: World Agricultural Commodity Supply and Biotech Crops: Korean Perspectives; Kyu Hang Kyung (Sejong Univ.) 01:50 PM SFP‐2.1: Influence of Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA) on Differentiation of Murine Mesenchymal Bone Marrow Stem Cells; Yeonhwa Park, Yooheon Park, Michael Terk, Byung H. Kim (Univ. of Massachusetts), and Seoung H. Lee (Univ. of Tennessee) 02:10 PM SFP‐2.2: Anti‐inflammatory Actions of 1‐docosahexaenoyl Lysophosphatidylcholine; HyeRan Kim, EunShil Kwak, and Mee Ree Kim (Chungnam National Univ.) 02:30 PM SFP‐2.3: Nutraceutical Potential of Seaweeds from the U.S. Northeast Coast and Other Regions; Chong M. Lee and Emmanouil Apostolidis (Univ. of Rhode Island) 02:50 PM Break 03:10 PM SEP‐2.4: Biotranformation of Free Isoflavones by Bacillus Species Isolated from Traditional Cheonggukjang; Ji‐Sun Lim, Chan Ho Jang, In Ae Lee, Hyo Jung Kim (Kyungpook National Univ.), Choong Hwan Lee (Konkuk Univ.), Jeong Hwan Kim (Gyeongsang National Univ.), Chun Seok Park (Kyunghee Univ.), Dae Young Kwon (Korea Food Research Institute), Jinkyu Lim, Young Hyun Hwang, and Jong‐Sang Kim (Kyungpook National Univ.) 03:30 PM SEP‐2.5: Probiotics and Prebiotics As Bioactive Components; Byong Hoon Lee (McGill Univ.) 03:50 PM SEP‐2.6: Supplementary Effect of Oryzanol and Ferulic Acid Extracted from Rice Bran on Lipid Metabolism in Hypercholesterolemic Mice; Myoung Jin Son, Mi Young Kim, Joo Hee Kim, Soo Im Chung, Se Young Kim, Catherine Wage, and Mi Young Kang (Kyungpook National Univ.) SEP‐2.7: Anthocyanin‐rich Cheonggukjang Diet Prevents Carbon Tetrachloride‐induced Hepatotoxicity in Mouse Model; Jong‐Sang Kim, Ji‐Sun Lim, Jia Park, In‐Ae Lee (Kyungpook National Univ.) 04:10 PM July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Food Nanotechnology (Marriott State A) Session Chair: Bosoon Park Session Co‐Chair: Yong‐Jin Cho (Korea Food Research Institute) 08:00 AM Keynote Speech: The Role of Enzymes in Food Sustainability and Health; Isaac Ashie (Novozymes North America Inc.) 08:20 AM SFP‐3.1: Nano‐sized Bioactive Ingredients for Functional Food Delivery System: Preparation and Characterization; Min‐Ji Kim, Chul‐Jin Kim, Yong‐Jin Cho, and Chong‐Tai Kim (Korea Food Research Institute) 08:40 AM SFP‐3.2: Effect of Nano‐Structured Surface on Sensitivity in SPR Sensor for Evaluation of Food Quality and Safety; Yong‐Jin Cho, Chul‐Jin Kim, Namsoo Kim, Chong‐Tai Kim, Tae‐Eun Kim (Korea Food Research Institute), Hyo‐Sop Kim, and Jae‐Ho Kim (Ajou Univ.) 09:00 AM Break 09:20 AM SFP‐3.3: Nanocrystals of Starch Dextrin As Potential Carrier for Functional Ingredients; Jong‐Yea Kim, Eun‐Ah Kim, and Seung‐Taik Lim (Korea Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Emerging Food Technology (Marriott State A) Session Chair: Chong M. Lee (Univ. of Rhode Island) Session Co‐Chair: Seung‐Taik Lim (Korea Univ.) 02:30 PM Keynote Speech: Developing a New Food Business Creative Minds and Cultural Diversity; David P. Green (North Carolina State. Univ.) 02:50 PM 03:10 PM 03:30 PM 04:00 PM SFP‐4.1: Thermal Property and Gas Permeability of Biopolyester Film Prepared with Polylactic Acid (PLA) and Beeswax; Young Teck Kim, Youngjae Byun, Kyung Won Kim, Mattew Baker, Danny Robert, Scott Whiteside, and Robert M. Kimmel (Clemson Univ.) SFP‐4.2: Microbial Evaluation of the Freshness of Cod Fillet Using Real‐Time PCR for Quantification of Bacteria on Fish Fillets; Jung‐Lim Lee (Univ. of Massachusetts) Break Panel Discussion INFRASTRUCTURE: COMMUNICATIONS
Advances in Homeland Security and Personal Safety (AHS) Chair and Co‐Chair Song G. Kong (Temple Univ.) and Jin‐Young Choi (Seoul National Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Object Tracking (RCC 203) Session Chair: Daijin Kim (POSTECH) Session Co‐Chair: Jin Young Choi (Seoul National Univ.) 09:40 AM AHS‐1.1: Continuous Object Tracking Using Probabilistic Camera Hand‐off; Jiman Kim and Daijin Kim (POSTECH) 10:00 AM AHS‐1.2 Robust Detection of Moving Object for Visual Surveillance; Soo Wan Kim and Jin Young Choi (Seoul National Univ.) 10:20 AM AHS‐1.3: Enabling Robust Face Detection for Low Resolution Images; Younghyun Lee, Jeongmin Bae, Taeyup Song, Bonhwa Ku, and Hanseok Ko (Korea Univ.) 10:40 AM AHS‐1.4: Robust Kernel‐based Object Tracking for Visual Surveillance; Kwang Moo Yi and Jin Young Choi (Seoul National Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Image Processing (RCC 203) Session Chair: Hanseok Ko (Korea Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Daniel Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech I: Mongi Abidi (Univ. of Tennessee) 02:15 PM 03:15 PM 03:35 PM 03:55 PM Keynote Speech II: Jai‐Hie Kim (Yonsei Univ.) AHS‐2.1: Predictive Models for Country’s Nuclear Proliferation Decisions for Nuclear Threat Reduction; Jun Li, Man‐Sung Yim, and David McNelis (North Carolina State Univ.) AHS‐2.2: Robust Super‐Restoration Algorithm Using Adaptive Bilateral‐Total Variation (BTV) Parameter Selection; MinJae Kim, Bonhwa Ku, Daesung Chung, Hyunhak Shin, and Hanseok Ko (Korea Univ.) Panel Discussion July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Pattern Recognition (RCC 203) Session Chair: Minho Lee (Kyungpook National Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Young Ho Ha (Kyungpook National Univ.) 09:00 AM AHS‐3.1: Toward Human‐like Cognitive System and Its Application to Real World; Minho Lee (Kyungpook National Univ.) 09:20 AM AHS‐3.2: Classifying High‐Dimensional Data: Bhattacharyya‐based Discriminant Analysis; Yung‐Kyun Noh and Daniel D. Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 09:40 AM AHS‐3.3: Color Correction for Skin Tone Segmentation; Massimo Fierro and Yeong Ho Ha (Kyungpook National Univ.) 10:00 AM AHS‐3.4: Surveillance and Reconnaissance Sensor Network (SRSN): Core Technologies; Sangjoon Park, Cheol‐Sig Pyo, and Jong‐Suk Chae (ETRI) 10:20 AM AHS‐3.5: The Impact of Piracy and Supply Chain Contracts on Digital Music Channel Coordination; Bong‐Keun Jeong (Univ. of North Carolina‐Charlotte) 10:40 AM AHS‐3.6: Visual Surveillance Coverage Expansion Using Auxiliary Sensors; Choonwoo Ryu, Seong G. Kong (Temple Univ.), and Hale Kim (Inha Univ.) Communication and Bio Nano Networking Technology (CBNT) Chair Jae‐Hoon Kim (Boeing Research & Technology) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Joint CNT/IT session (RCC 306B) 10:00 AM Keynote Speech (CNT): Aspects and Algorithms for Dynamic Spectrum Allocation; Vahid Tarokh (Harvard Univ.) 10:45AM Keynote Speech (IT): Semantic Web initiative: Technology Status and Trend; Pat Hayes (IHMC) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Tutorial session (RCC 306B) 11:30 AM Keynote Speech: 4G Wireless Technologies; Je Woo Kim (Qualcomm) 12:00 PM Keynote Speech: Wireless Body Area Networks: Standard and Technologies; Dong S. Ha (Virginia Tech) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Cellular and Broadband Wireless (RCC 306B) Session Chair: Yong H. Lee (Seoul National Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Hyung G. Myung (Qualcomm) 02:00 PM Keynote Speech: Signal Processing Techniques in Wireless Communications; Byung K. Yi (LGE San Diego) 02:30 PM CBNT‐3.1: Adaptive Frequency Hopping for Bluetooth Robust to IEEE 802.11x WLAN Interference; Seung‐Hwan Lee and Yong H. Lee (Seoul National Univ.) 02:50 PM CBNT‐3.2: Adaptive Scheduling for Uplink SC‐FDMA System with Imperfect Channel State Information; Kyung‐Jin Oh (NYU‐Poly), Hyung G. Myung (Qualcomm), and David J. Goodman (NYU‐Poly) 03:10 PM CBNT‐3.3: M2M Communication Security and Trust; Inhyok Cha and Yogendra C. Shah (InterDigital) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Wireless Sensor Networks (Sensor, RFID, UWB) (RCC 306B) Session Chair: Myung J. Lee (City Univ. of NY) Session Co‐Chair: Dong S. Ha (Virginia Tech) 03:45 PM Keynote Speech: Scalable & Reliable Wireless Sensor Networks; Seong‐Soon Joo (ETRI) 04:15 PM CBNT‐4.1: Power Saving Algorithms for Wireless Sensor Networks on IEEE 802.15.4; Tae Rim Park and Myung Jong Lee (City Univ. of NY) 04:35 PM CBNT‐4.2: A Practical Time‐Reversal Circuit System for Ultra‐Wideband Wireless Communication in Enclosed‐Space Environments; Varun K. Shenoy, Sungyong Jung, Huiqing Zhai, and Mingyu Lu (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington) 04:55 PM CBNT‐4.3: Implementation Challenges Affecting Global Sensor Networks; William D. Phillips and Ravi Sankar (Univ. of South Florida) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Emerging Technologies (DSA, MIMO, Directional Networks) (RCC 306B) Session Chair: Injong Rhee (North Carolina State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Babak Daneshrad (UCLA) 08:30 AM Keynote Speech: A Prototype Implementation of MIMO‐Spectrum Sensing and MIMO Interference Cancellation; Babak Daneshrad (UCLA) 09:00 AM CBNT‐5.1: High SNR Analysis for MIMO Broadcast Channels: Dirty Paper Coding versus Linear Precoding; Juyul Lee and Nihar Jindal (Univ. of Minnesota) 09:20 AM CBNT‐5.2: A Practical MIMO‐capable MAC Protocol; Injong Rhee (North Carolina State Univ.) and Babak Daneshrad (UCLA) 09:40 AM CBNT‐5.3: Single Carrier FDMA: A New Radio Technology for 4G Cellular Wireless Systems; Hyung G. Myung (Qualcomm) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Cognitive Radio and Adaptive MANET (RCC 306B) Session Chair: Claudiu Danilov Session Co‐Chair: Yaling Yang (Virginia Tech) 10:15 AM Keynote Speech: Applications of Cognitive Radio and Networks; Jeffrey Reed (Virginia Tech) 10:45 AM CBNT‐6.1: Location Information‐aided Distributed Spectrum Sensing for Cognitive Radio Systems; Brian Choi (Virginia Tech) 11:05 AM CBNT‐6.2: Adaptive MANET Technology Framework; Claudiu Danilov and Jae H. Kim (Boeing) 11:25 AM CBNT‐6.3: Modeling and Analysis of Secondary Network in Dynamic Spectrum Access Networks; Zhenhua Feng and Yaling Yang (Virginia Tech) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Bio and Nano‐inspired Networks (RCC 306B) Session Chair: Bo Ryu (Argon ST) Session Co‐Chair: Mario Gerla (UCLA) 02:30 PM Keynote Speech: LANdroids: A Perfect Marriage between Robotics and Networking; Wei‐
Min Shen 03:00 PM CBNT‐7.1: Phero‐Trail: a Bio‐inspired Location Service for Mobile Underwater Sensors; Uichin Lee, Luiz Vieira, and Mario Gerla (UCLA) 03:20 PM 03:40 PM CBNT‐7.2: Bio‐Inspired Wireless Sensor Networking: A Survey; Bo Ryu (Argon ST) CBNT‐7.3: Demystifying Levy Walk Nature of Human Mobility: Why Do Humans Walk Like Monkeys; Injong Lee (North Carolina State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Selected Topics (RCC 306B) Session Chair: Sumit Roy (Univ. of Washington) Session Co‐Chair: Ravi Sankar (Univ. of South Florida) 04:15 PM Keynote Speech: Cellular Network Hand‐off Using Game Theory; Yongxue Yu (Univ. of South Florida), In‐ho Ra (Kunsan National Univ.), and Ravi Sankar (Univ. of South Florida) 04:45 PM CBNT‐8.1: Coding for Parallel Links; Christopher S. Chang and Matthew A. Klimesh (CALTECH) 05:05 PM CBNT‐8.2: Adaptive Frame Structure and Resource Allocation with QoS Consideration in Mobile Multi‐hop Relay Networks; Bongkyoung Kwon and John A. Copeland (Georgia TECH) 05:25 PM CBNT‐8.3: Gain Enhancement of a Microstrip Patch Antenna Using a Circularly Periodic EBG Structure and Air Layer; Seungbae Park, Cheolbok Kim, Youngho Jung, Hosang Lee, Dongki Jo, and Munsoo Lee (Gyeongsang National Univ.) Green Communications and Global Wireless Spectrum Management (GCWM) Chair and Co‐Chairs Young B. Choi (James Madison University); Tom Oh (Rochester Institute of Technology), Jungwoo Ryoo (Pennsylvania State University‐Altoona), Sumita Mishra (Rochester Institute of Technology), Yin Pan (Rochester Institute of Technology), and Yong‐Seok Choi (ETRI) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Green Communications and Global Wireless Spectrum Management (RCC 302A) Session Chair: Young B. Choi (James Madison University) Session Co‐Chairs: Tom Oh (Rochester Institute of Technology), Jungwoo Ryoo (Pennsylvania State University‐Altoona), Sumita Mishra, Yin Pan (Rochester Institute of Technology), and Yong‐Seok Choi (ETRI) 08:00 AM GCWM‐1.1: Laboratory Computing Sustainability & Utilization; Kristian Stokes, Sumita Mishra, and Yin Pan (Rochester Institute of Technology) 08:20 AM 08:40 AM 09:00 AM GCWM‐1.2 2009 Wireless Communications; You Song Kim (Lehigh Valley Chapter of KSEA) GCWM ‐1.3: Network Management Architecture for Energy Efficient Mobile Ad‐Hoc Networks (MANET); Tae (Tom) Oh, Sumita Mishra, and Yin Pan (Rochester Institute of Technology) GCWM ‐1.4: Greening Assessment Framework for Green Computing and Communications: Green Protocols; Young B. Choi (James Madison Univ.), Tom Oh (Rochester Institute of Technology), Jungwoo Ryoo (Penn State Univ.‐Altoona), and Yong‐
09:20 AM Seok Choi (ETRI) Panel Discussion about Future Green Communications and Global Wireless Spectrum Management Trends Sustainability Development with Information Science and Technology (IST) Chair and Co‐Chair Jihie Kim (Univ. of Southern California); Taek‐Jin Kwon (Telecordia) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Joint CNT/IST Session (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Jae‐Hoon Kim (Boeing Research & Technology) Session Co‐Chair: Jihie Kim (Univ. of Southern California) 09:40 AM Keynote Speech: Aspects and Algorithms for Dynamic Spectrum Allocation (Joint with CNT); Vahid Tarokh 10:25 AM Keynote Speech: Web Logic; Pat Hayes (IHMC) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Intelligent Systems and Collaboration (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Jungwoo Ryoo (Penn State Univ.) 01:30 PM Introduction: Jihie Kim (Univ. of Southern California) 01:40 PM IST‐2.1: Intelligent Narrative‐Centered Learning Environments; James Lester (North Carolina State Univ.) 02:00 PM IST‐2.2: Automating Web Tasks: A Play‐by‐Play and Mixed Initiative Approach; Hyuckchul Jung, James Allen, William de Beaumont, Nate Blaylock (IHMC), George Ferguson (Univ. of Rochester), Lucian Galescu, and Mary Swift (Univ. of Rochester) 02:20 PM IST‐2.3: Automatic Classification of Digestive Organs; Jeongkyu Lee (Univ. of Bridgeport), Dongwon Lee (Penn State Univ.), and Youngho Kim (IntroMedic, Inc.) 02:40 PM IST‐2.4: Supporting Self‐Evaluation in Local Departments of Social Services (DSS) via Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining; Hye‐Chung Kum (Univ. of North Carolina) 03:00 PM IST‐2.5: Implementation of Collaborative Service Framework with the XCREAM Platform; Kyungeun Park, Yanggon Kim (Towson Univ.), and Juno Chang (Sangmyung Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Network Infrastructure and View (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Hyuckchul Jung (IHMC) 03:40 PM IST‐3.1: RelayCast: Scalable Multicast Routing in Delay Tolerant Networks; Uichin Lee, Soon Young Oh (UCLA), Kang‐Won Lee (IBM Research), and Mario Gerla (UCLA) 04:00 PM IST‐3.2: Fast and Highly‐Available Stream Processing over Wide Area Networks; Jeong‐
Hyon Hwang (State Univ. of NY), Ugur Cetintemel, and Stan Zdonik (Brown Univ.) 04:20 PM IST‐3.3: Association Control in Mobile Wireless Networks; Minkyong Kim, Zhen Liu, Srinivasan Parthasarathy, Dimitrios Pendarakis, and Hao Yang (IBM) 04:40 PM IST‐3.4: Energy Aware Passive Clustering in Wireless Ad Hoc Networks; Taek Jin Kwon(Telcordia Technologies), Abdelhakim Hafid, and Farid Chender (Univ. of Montreal)
05:00 PM IST‐3.5: Platforms Technologies: Building and Operating a Large‐scale Computing Infrastructure; Songkuk Kim (Google) 05:15 PM IST‐3.6: An Industry View on Model‐based Code Generation; Jesung Kim (The Mathworks, Inc.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Keynote Speech (RCC 306A) Session Chair: TaekJin Kwon (Telecordia) 08:00 AM Keynote Speech: Cyber Physical Systems (CPS): The Next Computing Revolution; Insup Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Sensor Networks (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Bongjun Ko (IBM) 08:45 AM IST‐4.1: Message Specific Puzzles: Mitigating DoS Attacks against Broadcast Authentication in Wireless Sensor Networks; Peng Ning (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:05 AM IST‐4.2: Optimization Issues under a New Paradigm on Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) Research: WSN with Witricity; Hwajung Lee (Radford Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Distributed Systems (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Jeong‐Hyon Hwang (State Univ. of NY) 09:40 AM IST‐5.1: Towards Self‐Managing Cloud Computing Infrastructures; Xiaohui Gu, Zhenhuan Gong, Yongmin Tan, and Juan Du (North Carolina State Univ.) 10:00 AM IST‐5.2: Blue Eyes: Scalable and Reliable System Management for Cloud Computing; Kyung Dong Ryu (IBM), Sukhyun Song (Univ. of Maryland), and Dilma Da Silva (IBM) 10:20 AM IST‐5.3: CROPS: A Censorship‐Resistant Overlay Publishing System; Eugene Vasserman, Nicholas Hopper, and Yongdae Kim (Univ. of Minnesota) IST‐5.4: Scalable Topology Discovery and Link State Detection Using Routing Events; Mudhakar Srivatsa, Bong Jun Ko, Alina Beygelzimer, and Venkateshwara Madduri (IBM) 10:40 AM July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Software Management and Environment Awareness (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Hye‐Chung Kum (Univ. of North Carolina) 02:30 PM IST‐6.1: A Tiny Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) Platform for Independent Living of Elder People with Hearing, Speech or Memory Loss; Lawrence Chung (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas), Shinyoung Lim (Univ. inof Pittsburgh), Abdullah Azzouni, Bharat Paturi, and Manoj Kumar (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) 02:50 PM IST‐6.2: Role of Software Architecture in Open Source Software Security; Jungwoo Ryoo and Phillip Laplante (Penn State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): IT and Environment Awareness (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Yongdae Kim (Univ. of Minnesota) 03:10 PM IST‐7.1: Green IT: Transforming Enterprise Information Systems for Sustainability; Joosung Lee and Ki‐Jung Park (Yonsei Univ.) 03:30 PM IST‐7.2: Consumption and Recycling Dynamics of Information and Communications Technology (ICT): Case Study on Electronic Waste from Display Technologies; Seung‐Jin Lee and Joyce Cooper (Univ. of Washington) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Role of IT in Sustainability Drive ‐ Panel (RCC 306A) Session Chair: TaekJin Kwon (Telecordia) 04:05 PM IST‐8.1: Role of IT in Sustainability Drive; Insup Lee, Lawrence Chung (University of Texas‐
Dallas), Joosung Lee, and kang‐Won Lee (IBM) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Symposium Closing and Report Preparation (RCC 306A) Session Chair: Jihie Kim (Univ. of Southern California) Session Co‐Chair: TaekJin Kwon (Telecordia) 05:00 PM IST‐9.1: Symposium Closing and Report Preparation; Jihie Kim (Univ. of Southern California) and TaekJin Kwon (Telecordia) INFRASTRUCTURE: CIVIL Civil and Extreme Engineering (CEE) Chair and Co‐Chairs Sangchul Bang (South Dakota School of Mines and Technology); Eul‐Bum Lee (Univ. of California‐ Berkeley) and Tai Sik Lee (Hanyang Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Structures and Engineering Mechanics (RCC 205) Session Chair: Moo‐Hyun Kim (Texas A&M Univ.) 09:40 AM Keynote Speech: A New Paradigm of Four Major Rivers Improvement Project in Korea; Yong‐Joo Cho (KICT) 10:10 AM CEE‐1.1: Simulation of the Failure of Offshore Platforms under Extreme Hurricanes; Moo‐
Hyun Kim (Texas A&M Univ.) 10:30 AM CEE‐1.2: Improvement of Durability of Pre‐cast Concrete Paving Block Incorporating with Different Particle Size of Waste Glass Cullet Replacing Natural Fine Aggregate; Gerry Lee, Yuk‐Lung Wong, and Chi‐Sun Poon (The Hong Kong Polytechnic Univ.) 10:50 AM CEE‐1.3: Rehabilitation of Highway and Airfield PCC Pavements Using Fracture Techniques and HMA Overlays; Sehoon Jang, Dan Ye, and Gonzalo R. Rada (Furgo) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Geotechnical Engineering (RCC 205) Session Chair: Sangchul Bang (South Dakota School of Mines and Technology) 01:30 PM CEE‐2.1: Use of Suction Piles and Suction Anchors for Off‐shore Structures in Korea; Sangchul Bang, Kasey Jones (South Dakota School of Mines and Technology), Yeongki Cho, You Kim, and Kyoung‐O Kim (Daewoo E&C) 02:00 PM CEE‐2.2: Seismic Softening and Deformation of Sandy Slopes; Dong Soon Park and Bruce L. Kutter (Univ. of California‐Davis) 02:30 PM CEE‐2.3: Assessment of Uncertainties of Soil Shear Strength; Dongwook Kim and Jintae Lee (Purdue Univ.) 03:00 PM CEE‐2.4: Reviewing Load Response of Piles Subjected to Combined Loads; Jintae Lee and Dongwook Kim (Purdue Univ.) 03:30 PM CEE‐2.5: Extreme Hurricane Surge Estimation for Texas Coastal Bridges Using Dimensionless Surge Response Functions; Youn‐Kyung Song, Jennifer L. Irish, and Kuang‐
An Chang (Texas A&M Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Construction (RCC 205) Session Chair: Jin Kim (Missouri Western State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Eul‐Bum Lee (Univ. of California‐ Berkeley) 08:00 AM CEE‐3.1: Critical Success Factors for Implementation of Sustainability in Construction Projects; Jin‐Lee Kim (Missouri Western State Univ.) 08:20 AM 08:40 AM CEE‐3.2: A Delivery Plan for a Design‐Build Project in California DOT; Kookjoon Ahn (California DOT) CEE‐3.3: Performance Evaluation of Asphalt Surface Treatments; Jaejun Lee (KICT), Javon Adams, and Y. Richard Kim (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:00 AM 09:20 AM 09:40 AM 10:00 AM 10:20 AM 10:40 AM CEE‐3.4: Quantitative Analysis on Aspects of Project Performance; Kunhee Choi and Eul‐
Bum Lee (Univ. of California‐Berkeley) Break CEE‐3.5: Probabilistic Forecasting of Project Duration and Cost Using the Kalman Filter; Byung‐Cheol Kim (Ohio Univ.) CEE‐3.6: Automating the Location of Onsite Construction Resources; Zia Ud Din, Tai Sik Lee, and Leonhard E. Bernold (Hanyang Univ.) CEE‐3.7: Concept and Opportunities of Radio Frequncy Identification Data(RFID) in Construction; Shahzad Khan, Eun Soo Park, Leonhard E. Bernold, and Tai Sik Lee (Hanyang Univ.) CEE‐3.8: Building Information Modeling (BIM) Class: Lessons Learned; Julian Kang (Texas A&M Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Extreme Engineering (RCC 205) Session Chair: Tai Sik Lee (Hanyang Univ.) 02:30 PM Keynote Speech: Steps for the Lunar Construction Standard; Byung Chul Chang, Young Hyun Kim, Leonhard E. Bernold, and Tai Sik Lee (Hanyang Univ.) 03:00 PM Extreme Engineering Workshop; US Army Corps of Engineers, NASA, Hanyang University 03:00 PM Kris Zacny (Honeybee Robotics Spacecraft Mechanisms Corporation) 03:30 PM Olga Bannova (Sasakawa International Center for Space Architecture) 04:00 PM Haym Benaroya (Rutgers Univ.) 04:30 PM Group Discussion Intelligent Transportation and Environmental System (ITES) Chair and Co‐Chairs Kang‐Won Wayne Lee (Univ. of Rhode Island); Hang‐Sik Shin (KAIST) and Kyungsoo Chun (Seoul National Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Sustainable Environmental System (RCC 206) Session Chair: Daniel Cha (Univ. of Delaware) Session Co‐Chair: Mooyoung Han (Seoul National Univ.) 09:40 AM Introduction: Daniel Cha and Mooyoung Han 09:45 AM ITES‐1.1: Volatile Solid and Volatile Organic Sulfur Compound Reduction Potential of Various Combinations of Thermo‐ and Meso‐philic Anaerobic Digestions with High Sulfate in the Influent; Jongmin Kim and John T. Novak (VirginiaTech) 10:05 AM ITES‐1.2: Continuous Fermentative Hydrogen Production from Coffee Drink Manufacturing Wastewater by Applying UASBr; Kyung‐Won Jung, Dong‐Hoon Kim, and Hang‐Sik Shin (KAIST) 10:25 AM ITES‐1.3: California Environmental Document Process: I‐450 Sepulveda Pass Widening Design‐Build Project; Kookjoon Ahn (California DOT) 10:45 AM ITES‐1.4: American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) Projects in California; Steve Lee (California DOT) 11:05 AM Summary July 17, 2009 (Friday): Intelligent Transportation System (RCC 206) Session Chairs: Brian Park (Univ. of Virginia) and Jun‐Seok Oh (Western Michigan Univ.) Session Co‐Chairs: Seung‐Young Kho and Kee Choo Choi (Aju Univ.) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech: ITS: Past, Present, and Future; John Collura (Univ. of Massachusetts‐
Amherst) 02:00 PM ITES‐2.1: Virtual IntelliDrive Testbed for Probe Data Management and Travel Time Estimation Analyses; Jun‐Seok Oh (Western Michigan Univ.) and Francois Dion (Univ. of Michigan) 02:25 PM ITES‐2.2: Measuring Sustainability Impacts of the IntelliDrive‐based Route Guidance System; Joyoung Lee and Brian Park (Univ. of Virginia) 02:50 PM ITES‐2.3: Evaluation of Signal Transition Algorithms in Traffic Signal Control; Jisun Lee and Billy M. Williams (North Carolina State Univ.) 03:15 PM Break 03:30 PM ITES‐2.4: Determining Optimal Sensor Locations in Freeway Using GA‐Based Optimization; Joonhyo Kim (Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation), Brain Park, Joyoung Lee (Univ. of Virginia) 03:55 PM ITES‐2.5: Development of Comprehensive Traffic Safety Performance Measures; Young‐
Jun Kweon (Virginia DOT) and Kwang Sik Kim (Sungkyunkwan Univ.) 04:20 PM ITES‐2.6: Sustainable Pavement; Hosin David Lee (Univ. of Iowa) 04:45 PM Summary July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Sustainable Water Resource and Ocean System (RCC 206) Session Chairs: Il Whan Chung (California Department of Water Resources) and Zong Woo Geem (WESTA) Session Co‐Chairs: Il Won Seo (Seoul National Univ.) and Woon‐Kwang Yeou (Myungji Univ.) 08:00 AM Keynote Speech: A Green New Deal and Four Major River Restoration Project; Tae‐Joo Park (Korea Environmental Institute), B. Lee, and I. Kim 08:30 AM ITES‐3.1: Advances in Hydraulics with Harmony Search; Zong Woo Geem (WESTAT) 08:50 AM ITES‐3.2: Hydraulic Analysis of Water Distribution Network using Harmony Search; Zong Woo Geem (WESTAT) 09:10 AM ITES‐3.3: Sustainable Multi‐Sensing Sewer Inspection System; George Monaghan, Sung Sang You, and K. Wayne Lee (Green Techno Force, Co., Inc.) 09:30 AM Break 09:40 AM ITES‐3.4: Photogrammetry for Transportation; Young Lee (California DOT) 10:00 AM ITES‐3.5: A GIS‐Prototype for Utility Conflict Data Management on Highway Infrastructure Projects; Eagar Kraus and Cesar Quiroga (Texas A&M Univ.) 10:20 AM ITES‐3.6: Whitetopping Pavement Rehabilitation Application in Rhode Island; Henry Chango and K. Wayne Lee (Univ. of Rhode Island) 10:40 AM Panel Discussion July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Intelligent Transportation Infrastructure and Sustainable Green Roadway (RCC 206) Session Chairs: Sang‐Soo Kim (Univ. of Ohio) and Hosin David Lee (Univ. of Iowa) Session Co‐Chairs: Kwangho Lee (Korea Expressway Corp.) and Yeunbock Kim (Korea Institute of Construction and Tech.) 02:30 AM Keynote Speech: Mitigating Congestion Through Research; Randy Machemehl (Univ. of Texas‐Austin) 03:00 AM ITES‐4.1: Quantifying Benefits of Coordinated Actuated Traffic Signal Systems; Yin Chen and Brian Park (Univ. of Virginia) 03:20 AM ITES‐4.2: Day‐to‐Day Network Equilibrium on a Highway Work Zone; Daewoon Park and Jun‐Seok Oh (Western Michigan Univ.) 03:40 AM 04:00 AM 04:10 AM 04:30 AM 04:50 AM 05:10 AM ITES‐4.3: A Simplified Abnormal Traffic Measure for Freeway Operating Performance Evaluation; Jungwook Jun (Virginia DOT) Break ITES‐4.4: Status of Infrastructure Asset Management in USA and Korea; Myung‐Sik Do, Hosin David Lee (Univ. of Iowa), and Soo‐Ahn Kwon (KICT) ITES‐4.5: Exploring Functional Forms of Safety Performance Functions for Evaluating Freeway Safety; Young‐Jun Kweon (Virginia DOT) ITES‐4.6: Construction Technology Innovation on Smart Highway; Kang‐Won Wayne Lee, Changse Kim, Young Seong Koo, and Jun‐Hwan Kim (Univ. of Rhode Island) Panel Discussion Sustainable Structural Design in Natural Hazard Environments (SBD) Chair Mervyn Kowalsky (North Carolina State Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Sustainable Design and the Seismic Hazard (RCC 204) Session Chair: James Nau (North Carolina State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Mervyn Kowalsky (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:40 AM Introduction: Mervyn Kowalsky (Univ. of California‐San Diego) 09:45 AM SBD‐1.1: Disaster Resilience As Sustainable Design; Erik Kneer (Degenkolb Engineers) and Lindsey Maclise ((Forell/Elsesser Engineers, Inc.) 10:15 AM SBD‐1.2: Disaster Resilience as Sustainable Design; Erik Kneer and Lindsey Maclise (SEAONC Sustainable Design Committee) 10:45 AM SBD‐1.3: Sustainability Engineering Applied to the Evaluation Capacity of RC Members to Resist Man Made As Well As Natural Hazards; Pedro F. Silva (George Washington Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Sustainable Design in Coastal Regions (RCC 204) Session Chair: Billy Edge (North Carolina State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Margery Overton (North Carolina State Univ.) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech: Nigel Priestley (UC San Diego) 02:45 PM SBD‐2.1: AASHTO Requirements for Hurricane Resistant Bridges; Shelden 03:15 PM SBD‐2.2: Extreme Hurricane Surge Estimation for Texas Coastal bridges Using Dimensionless Surge Response Functions; Song 03:45 PM SBD‐2.3: Effects of Waves Forces on Bridge Decks; Ronald L. McPherson (HDR Engineering Inc.) and Billy L. Edge (Texas A&M Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Role of Assessment and Retrofit in Sustainable Design (RCC 204) Session Chair: Satrajit Das (URS Corporation) Session Co‐Chair: J. Darrin Holt (FDH Engineering, Inc.) 08:00 AM SBD‐3.1: Design Considerations in the Rehabilitation of the Henley Street Bridge over the Tennessee River in Knoxville, Tennessee; Satrajit Das (URS Corporation) 08:30 AM SBD‐3.2: Unknown Foundations Investigations: The Experiences of the LA DOTD in Building a Tool Box ; Steven Sibley (LADOTD Bridge Maintenance) 09:00 AM SBD‐3.3: Estimation of Service Life of New and Existing Concrete Structures in Corrosive Environments and Selecting Corrosion Mitigation Technologies; Ali Akbar Soharangpurwala (Concorr, Inc.) 09:30 AM SBD‐3.4: Bridge Condition Assessment: Surfacing the Truth; J. Darrin Holt (FDH Engineering, Inc.) 10:00 AM Keynote Speech: Hurricane Induced Forces on Bridges; Billy Edge (North Carolina State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Materials and Sustainable Design (RCC 204) Session Chair: Chris Bobko (North Carolina State Univ.) 02:30 PM Keynote Speech: Innovative Processing of Concrete and Nanotechnology; Surendra P. Shah (Northwestern Univ.) 03:45 PM SBD‐4.1: Use of UHPC for Sustainable Bridges in Seismic Regions; Sri Sritharan (Iowa State Univ.) 04:15 PM SBD‐4.2: Displacement Based Design Capabilities of Steel Bridge Bents; Steven J. Fulmer (North Carolina State Univ.) SBD‐4.3: Nanoindentation Methods for Assessing Sustainable Material Properties in Civil Engineering; Chris Bobko (North Carolina State Univ.) Panel Discussion 04:45 PM 05:15 PM FUNDAMENTALS
Chemical Science and Engineering (CHE) Chair and Co‐Chair Jae W. Lee (The City College of NY); Yong Lak Joo (Cornell Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Sustainable Catalysis and CO2 Sequestration (I) (RCC 302C) Session Chair: Ah‐Hyung Alissa Park (Columbia Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Yong Lak Joo (Cornell Univ.) 09:40 AM CHE‐1.1: Electrochemical Scanning Tunneling Microscopic Observation of Preoxidation Process of CO on bare Pt(111) and Ru, Os‐modified Pt(111) Electrode Surfaces; Changhoon Jung, Jandee Kim, and Choong Kyun Rhee (Chungnam National Univ.) 10:00 AM CHE‐1.2: Control of Metal Nanocrystals in Inorganic Electrospun Nanofibers for Biorefining Applications; Nate S. Hansen, Jeanne E. Panels, Jung Hun Lee (Cornell Univ.), Ah‐Hyung Alissa Park (Columbia Univ.), and Yong Lak Joo (Cornell Univ.) 10:20 AM CHE‐1.3: Comparison of Nanoparticle Size on the Activity and Recyclability of Enzyme Immobilized Magnetic Nanoparticles for Biocatalyst Applications; Hee Joon Park, Joshua T. McConnell, Matt J. Kipper, and Patrick A. Johnson (Univ. of Wyoming) 10:40 AM CHE‐1.4: Acid Functionalized Zeolite (AFZ) for Proton Exchange Membranes Fuel Cell; Seung Soon Jang (GeogiaTech), William A. Goddard III, Mark E. Davis (CALTECH), and Yushan Yan (Univ. of California‐Riverside) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Sustainable Catalysis and CO2 Sequestration (II) (RCC 302C) Session Chair: Seong H. Kim (The Penn State Univ.) Session Co‐Chairs: Gyeong S. Hwang (Univ. of Texas‐Austin) and Jae W. Lee (The City College of NY); 01:30 PM CHE‐2.1: Conversion of Coal and Biomass in the Chemical Looping Process Using Iron‐
based Oxygen Carrier; Hyung Ray Kim, Fanxing Li, Deepak Sridhar, Liang Zeng, Fei Wang, and Liang‐Shih Fan (The Ohio State Univ.) 01:50 PM CHE‐2.2: Tailored Synthesis of Precipitated Magnesium Carbonates and Iron‐based Chemical Looping Sorbents During Carbon Mineral Sequestration; Huangjing Zhao 02:10 PM 02:30 PM 02:40 PM 03:00 PM 03:20 PM (Columbia Univ.), Hyung Ray Kim (The Ohio State Univ.), and Ah‐Hyung Alissa Park (Columbia Univ.) CHE‐2.3: Swapping CO2 for Energy: Dual Mechanism of CO2 Sequestration and CH4 Recovery Occurring on Natural Gas Hydrates; Youngjune Park and Huen Lee (KAIST) Break CHE‐2.4: Solving Tribological Problems in Nanotechnology Using Adsorption; Seong H. Kim (The Penn State Univ.) CHE‐2.5: Ensemble Effects in Selective H2O2 Formation on PdAu Alloys; Hyung Chul Ham and Gyeong S. Hwang (Univ. of Texas‐Austin) CHE‐2.6: Correction to Beer’s Law via Spectrophotometer; Jorge Henrique O. Sales, Alfredo Taakashi Suzuki, and Frederico Faria Ferrão Santos (São Paulo State Univ.) Panel Discussion: CO2 Sequestration and Catalysis Research for Clean Fuels 03:40 PM July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Sustainable Technology in Biomaterial and Interfacial Sciences (RCC 302C) Session Chair: In Chan Kwon Session Co‐Chair: Jin Ryoun Kim (NY Univ.) 08:00 AM CHE‐3.1: Dispersion Stability and Dynamic Surface Tension of Aqueous Lipid/Protein Dispersions; Yoonjee Park, Ruiyi Huang (Purdue Univ.), Sook Heun Kim (Korea Research Institute for Standards and Science), and Elias I. Franses (Purdue Univ.) 08:20 AM CHE‐3.2: Establishment of Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) for Aflatoxin B1 Detection in Red Pepper Powder in South Korea; Won‐Bo Shim, Neema Kassim, and Duck‐
Hwa Chung (Gyeongsang National Univ.) 08:40 AM CHE‐3.3: Enzyme Stabilization by Domain Fusion; Jin Ryoun Kim (NY Univ.) 09:00 AM CHE‐3.4: Application of Ionic Liquids in Enzymatic Reaction and Their Recovery; Yoon‐Mo Koo (Inha Univ.) 09:20 AM CHE‐3.5: Total Synthesis and Stereochemistry of Mycolactone F; Han‐Je Kim and Yoshito Kishi (Harvard Univ.) 09:40 AM CHE‐3.6: Adsorption of Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate onto Gas Hydrate/Liquid Interface; Junshe Zhang, Chi Lo (The City College of NY), P. Somasundaran (Columbia Univ.), Alexander Couzis, and Jae. W. Lee (The City College of NY) 10:00 AM Panel Discussions: Direction of Biomaterial and Interfacial Science Research for Health and Energy New Frontiers in Basic and Applied Physics (FPHY) Chair and Co‐Chairs Taeil Bai (Stanford Univ.); Bum‐Hoon Lee (Sogang Univ.), Dean Lee (North Carolina State Univ.), and YoungPak Lee (Hanyang Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Friday morning session (RCC 201) Session Chair: YoungPak Lee 09:40 AM FPHY‐1.1: Interface Physical/Chemical Interactions on the Head‐Loss Pressure Drop for Nuclear Power Plant Safety; Jong‐Hee Park, Robert Choromokos, and Peter Mast (Alion Science & Technology) 10:10 AM FPHY‐1.2 Precision Frontier in Low‐Energy Hadronic Weak Interaction with Neutron Capture in Proton; Pil‐Neyo Seo (Duke Univ.) 10:40 AM FPHY‐1.3: Fermionic Ward Identity for Quantum Electrodynamics in the Light‐front; Jorge Henrique O. Sales, Alfredo T. Suzuki, and Juliana D. Bolzan (São Paulo State University) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Friday afternoon session (RCC 201) Session Chair: Taeil Bai (Stanford Univ.) 01:30 PM FPHY‐2.1: Thermal Neutron Capture on 3He As a Crucial Test of the Meson Exchange Currents; Rimantas Lazauskas, Young‐Ho Song (Duke Univ.), Rimantas Lazauskas (Université Louis Pasteur) and Tae‐Sun Park (Sungkyungwan Univ.) 02:00 PM FPHY‐2.2: Mass Asymmetry in Binary Fission; Lee Kiuck Lee and Linda Lee 02:30 PM FPHY‐2.3: Stability Mechanism of Proton and Dark Matter: U(1)’ As an Alternative to R‐
Parity; Hye‐Sung Lee (Univ. of California‐Riverside) 03:00 PM FPHY‐2.4: Holographic Approach to the Quantum Field Theory; Bogeun Gwak, Bum‐Hoon Lee, and Chanyong Park (Sogang Univ.) 03:30 PM FPHY‐2.5: Holographic Dark Energy and Entanglement; Jungjai Lee (Daejin Univ.) 04:00 PM FPHY‐2.6: Black Holes: How Stable Are They?; Soonkeon Nam (Kyunghee Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Saturday morning session (RCC 201) Session Chair: Bum‐Hoon Lee (Sogang Univ.) 09:00 AM FPHY‐3.1: Light‐front Quark Model Analysis of Semileptonic Bc Decays; Ho‐Meoyng Choi (Kyungpook National Univ.) and Chueng‐Ryong Ji (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:30 AM 10:00 AM 10:30 AM FPHY‐3.2: The Open Science Grid and Northwest Indiana Computational Grid: Challenges to Extreme Computing; In‐Saeng Suh (Univ. of Notre Dame) FPHY‐3.3: Searching for Gravitational Waves with the LIGO Detectors; Myungkee Sung (Louisiana State Univ.) FPHY‐3.4: Participation of Korean Gravitational Wave Group in the LIGO Scientific Collaboration for Data Analysis; Hyung Mok Lee (Seoul National Univ.), Gungwon Kang (KISTI), and John J. Oh (National Institute of Mathematical Science) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Saturday afternoon session (RCC 201) Session Chair: Dean Lee (North Carolina State Univ.) 02:30 PM FPHY‐4.1: Nano‐Crystallites and Thermal Transport in Disordered Alloys; Yong W. Kim (Lehigh Univ.) 03:00 PM FPHY‐4.2: Quantum Photonic Science in Korea: Spin‐photonic Crystals and Metamaterials; YoungPak Lee (Hanyang Univ.) 03:30 PM FPHY‐4.3: Slow‐Light Technique for the Next Generation Optical Buffer; Myungjun Lee (Univ. of Arizona) 04:00 PM FPHY‐4.4: Red‐Boron Solid State Detector for the Next Generation Detector for Neutron; Kyoo‐Ryong Choi and Ki‐Hyon Kim 04:30 PM FPHY‐4.5: Computation of Nonlinear Beam Transfer Maps from Surface Data; Chad E. Mitchell and Alex J. Dragt (Univ. of Maryland) 05:00 PM Panel Discussion Humanoids Design Architecture and Human Robot Interaction (HRI) Chair and Co‐Chair Dennis Hong (Virginia Tech); Paul Oh (Drexel Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Humanoids and PIRE (RCC 202) Session Chair: Paul Oh (Drexel Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Dennis Hong (Virginia Tech) 09:40 AM HRI‐1.1: The NSF PIRE program: A US‐Korea Partnership to Advance Humanoid Capabilities; Paul Oh (Drexel Univ.) HRI‐1.2: Development of the Hubo Humanoid Robot Platform; Jun‐Ho Oh Discussion Scribe Report; : Dennis Hong (Virginia Tech) 10:10 AM 10:40 AM 11:10 AM July 17, 2009 (Friday): Mini‐Hubo Design and Applications (RCC 202) Session Chair: Dennis Hong (Virginia Tech) Session Co‐Chair: Daniel Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 01:30 PM HRI‐2.1: The Development of a Humanoid Robot, Mini‐Hubo: Affordable and Open Research Platform; Dennis W. Hong and Jeakweon Han (Virginia Tech) 02:00 PM HRI‐2.2: Learning Algorithms for Standard Platform Humanoid Robots; Daniel D. Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 03:00 PM HRI‐2.3: A New Humanoid Architecture for Advanced Capabilities; Derek Lahr and Dennis Hong (Virginia Tech) 03:30 PM Discussion 04:00 PM Scribe Report; Bruce Maxwell (Colby College) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Humanoid Software Architecture (RCC 202) Session Chair: Douglas Blank (Bryn Mawr College) Session Co‐Chair: Bruce Maxwell (Colby College) 08:30 AM HRI‐3.1: Towards Humanoid Robot Programming Abstractions; Douglas Blank, Ashley gavin (Bryn Mawr College), Meena Seralathan (Haverford College), and Alexandra Funk (Bryn Mawr College) 09:00 AM HRI‐3.2: A Responsive Vision System to Support Human‐Robot Interaction; Bruce A. Maxwell, Brian Leighton, and Leah R. Perlmutter (Colby College) 09:30 AM HRI‐3.3: Autonomous Motion Planning for Humanoid Robots; James J. Kuffner (Carnegie Mellon Univ.) Discussion Scribe Report; Daniel Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 10:00 AM 10:30 AM July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Humanoids and Future Applications (RCC 202) Session Chair: Bruce Maxwell (Colby College) Session Co‐Chair: Daniel Lee (Univ. of Pennsylvania) 02:30 PM HRI‐4.1: Robot Motor Capability for Skill Learning for Humanoid Robots; C. S. George Lee and Hsien‐I Lin (Perdue Univ.) 03:00 PM HRI‐4.2: The New Robotics: Towards Human‐centered Machines; Stefan Schaal (Univ. of Southern California) 03:30 PM 04:00 PM 04:30 PM HRI‐4.3: Developing Social Robots; Javier R. Movellan (Univ. of California‐San Diego) Discussion Scribe Report; Douglas Blank (Bryn Mawr College) Mathematics: Fundamentals and Applications (MAT) Chair and Co‐Chairs Sung‐Yell Song (Chair, Iowa State Univ.); Eungchun Cho (Kentucky State Univ.), Hyungju Park (KIAS), and Sang‐Gu Lee (Sungkyunkwan University) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Fundamentals and Applications (RCC 302B) Session Chair: Hae‐Soo Oh (Univ. of North Carolina‐Charlotte) Session Co‐Chair: Eungchun Cho (Kentucky State Univ.) 09:40 AM Introduction: Hae‐Soo Oh 09:55 AM MAT‐1.1: Sine Functional Equation in Several Variables; Jaeyoung Chung and Dohan Kim (Seoul National Univ.) 10:20 AM MAT‐1.2: Yang‐Mills Problem for Non‐Commutative Manifolds; Hyun Ho Lee (Purdue Univ.) 10:45 AM MAT‐1.3: Novel Stochastic Derivative of Music‐inspired Harmony Search; Zong Woo Geem (WESTAT) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Applications; Modeling, Mathematical and Statistical Analysis of Data (RCC 302B) Session Chair: Hokwon Cho (Univ. of Nevada) Session Co‐Chair: Sung‐Hyuk Cha (Pace Univ.) 01:30 PM MAT‐2.1: Characterization of Certain Regular Digraphs and Association Schemes; Leif Jorgensen (Aalborg Univ.), Michael Klin (Ben Gurion Univ.), and Sung Yell Song (Iowa State Univ.) 01:55 PM MAT‐2.2: Toward Unification of All Distance Measures between Distributions; Sung‐Hyuk Cha (Pace Univ.) 02:20 PM MAT‐2.3: Heuristic Modeling to Random Sequence Alignment with Gaps; Yonil Park, Sergey L. Sheetlin, and John L. Spouge (NCBI, NLM, NIH) 02:45 PM MAT‐2.4: Understanding Principal Component Analysis Using Visual Analytics Tool; Dong Hyun Jeong, Caroline Ziemkiewicz, William Ribarsky, and Remco Chang (Univ. of North Carolina) 03:10 PM Break 03:20 PM MAT‐2.5: An Application of Different Weighting Schemes in Pathway Based Analysis; Sook Shin Ha 03:45 PM MAT‐2.6: Two‐stage Efficient Estimation of Cox Model with Time‐dependent Coefficients with Missing Causes in a Competing Risks Model; Yanqing Sun (Univ. of North Carolina‐
Charlotte) and Seunggeun Hyun (Univ. of South Carolina Upstate) 04:10 PM MAT‐2.7: Confidence Bands for the Difference of Two Survival Functions under the Additive Risk Model; Jimin Lee (Univ. of North Carolina‐Asheville) and Seunggeun Hyun (Univ. of South Carolina Upstate) 04:35 PM MAT‐2.8: Sequential Confidence Limits for the Ratio of Two Binomial Proportions; Hokwon Cho (Univ. of Nevada) and Z. Govindarajulu (Univ. of Kentucky) 05:00 PM MAT‐2.9: Presentation: KMS News; Dohan Kim (Seoul National Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Applications; Analytical, Computational & Numerical Methods (RCC 302B) Session Chair: Jae‐Hun Jung (SUNY‐Buffalo) Session Co‐Chair: Misun Min (Argonne National Laboratory) 08:00 AM MAT‐3.1: Meshfree Reproducing Polynomial Particle Methods and the Product Partition of Unity for Elliptic Boundary Value Problem: Generalized Product Partition of Unity; Hae‐Soo Oh (Univ. of North Carolina‐Charlotte) 08:25 AM MAT‐3.2: High Performance Electromagnetic Modeling: Scientific Applications in Nanoscience and Accelerator Physics; Misun Min (Argonne National Laboratory) 08:50 AM MAT‐3.3: Well‐Posedness for the Microscopic Finitely Extensible Nonlinear Elastic Models; Jaemin Shin and Hailiang Liu (Iowa State Univ.) 09:15 AM MAT‐3.4: Some Properties of a Generalized Hilbert Matrix and Its Applications to Operator Theory; Jasang Yoon (Univ. of Texas‐Pan American) 09:40 AM MAT‐3.5: Solving Stochastic Control Problems by the Finite Element Method; Jangwoon 10:05 AM 10:30 AM Lee (Univ. of Mary Washington) MAT‐3.6: Conjectures on Hyperelliptic Curves and Quasi‐Quadratic Residue Codes; Jon‐
Lark Kim (Univ. of Louisville) MAT‐3.7: Spectral Methods for Hyperbolic Conservation Laws with Singular Sources; Jae‐
Hun Jung (SUNY‐Buffalo) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Fundamentals; Algebra, Combinatorics, and Graphs (RCC 302B) Session Chair: Jon‐Lark Kim (Univ. of Louisville) Session Co‐Chair: Ji‐Young Choi (Shippensburg Univ.) 02:30 PM MAT‐4.1: Automorphism Group of an Algebra and Some Open Problems on an Algebra; Seul Hee Choi, Kyou‐Hwan Han, and Ki‐Bong Nam (Jeonju Univ.) 02:55 PM MAT‐4.2: Efficient and Generalized Pairing Computation on Abelian Varieties; Eunjeong Lee (North Carolina State Univ.), Hyang‐Sook Lee, and Cheol‐Min Park (Ewha Women Univ.) 03:20 PM MAT‐4.3: Multi‐Restrained Numbers; Ji‐Young Choi (Shippensburg Univ.) 03:45 PM MAT‐4.4: Injective Colorings of Graphs with Low Average Degree; Seog‐Jin Kim (Konkuk Univ.), Daniel Cranston (DIMACS), and Gexin Yu (College of William and Mary) 04:10 PM MAT‐4.5: Linear Algebra with Web Technology; Sang‐Gu Lee and Duk‐Sun Kim (Sungkyunkwan Univ.) 04:35 PM Panel Discussion Nano Science and Technology (NST) Chair and Co‐Chair Duck‐Joo Yang (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas); Sang‐Hee Suh (Center for Nanostructured Materials Technology) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Nano‐Materials (RCC 307) Session Chair: Sang‐Hee Suh (Center for Nanostructured Materials Technology) Session Co‐Chair: Kap Seung Yang (Chonnam National Univ.) 09:40 AM NST‐1.1: Probing the Dynamics of Reactive Core‐Shell Nanoparticles for Fuels and Energetic Materials; William K. Lewis, K.A. Shiral Fernando, Marcus J. Smith, Barbara A. Harruff, Elena A. Guliants (Univ. of Dayton Research Institute), and Christopher E. Bunker (Air Force Research Laboratory) 10:00 AM NST‐1.2: Carbon Nanotube Dispersion Using Electrospraying; Meei‐Jiun Chen (Wintec Industries), Young‐Bin Park (UNIST), and Ben Wang (Florida State Univ.) 10:20 AM 10:40 AM 11:00 AM NST‐1.3: Coating of Carbon Nanotubes on Flexible Substrate and Its Adhesion Study; Abdelaziz Rahy, Pooja Bajaj, Inga Musselman (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas), Soon Hyung Hong (KAIST), Ya‐Ping Sun (Clemson Univ.), and Duck J. Yang (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) NST‐1.4: Cellulose Electro‐Active Paper, a New Smart Material: Nanoscale Characteristics and Beyond; Jaehwan Kim, Sang Yeol Yang, Sangdong Jang, Gyu Young Yun, Yi Chen, and Ki‐Ju Yun (Inha Univ.) NST‐1.5; Eco‐friendly Synthesis of ZnO Nanoparticle; Sung‐Jei Hong and Jeong‐In Han (Korea Electronics Technology Institute) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Nano‐Materials/Nano‐Energetics (RCC 307) Session Chair: Duck‐Joo Yang (The Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) Session Co‐Chair: Sung‐Jei Hong (Korea Electronics Technology Institute) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech: Commercializing Nanotechnology; James R. Von Ehr II (Zyvex Corp.) 02:00 PM NST‐2.1: Morphological and Thermal Characterization of Nanographene Platelets (NGPs) and NGP Nanocomposites; J.H. Koo, S.C. Lao (Univ. of Texas‐Austin), J. Lee (Agency for 02:20 PM 02:40 PM 03:00 PM Defense Development), L.A. Pilato, G.E. Wissler (KAI, LLC), and W. Yong (Univ. of Texas‐
Austin) NST‐2.2: Novel Method for Generating Nano Sized Organic Crystals; Kitae Kim, In sung Lee, and Allan S. Myerson (IIT) NST‐2.3: Physical Characterization of Photovoltaic Cu(In, Ga)Se2 Nanoparticles Prepared by Pulsed Laser Ablation; Ah Reum Jeong, Ran Hee Shin, Gracia Kim, William Jo, Christine Kim, Seok Hyeon Yoon (Ewha Womans Univ.), Chang Hoon Ko, and Moon Sup Han (Univ. of Seoul) NST‐2.4: Pore Structure Effects of Carbon Nano‐Fibers on the Electrochemical Behaviours of KOH Aqueous Solutions; Bo‐Hye Kim, Kap Seung Yang (Chonnam National Univ.), Marilou E. Dela Cruz, and John P. Ferraris (Univ. of Texas) Break 03:20 PM Session Chair: Kap Seung Yang (Chonnam National Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Hyunjoon Kong (Univ. of Illinois) 03:35 PM NST‐2.5: MEMS‐Based Mechanically Tunable Flexible Photonic Crystal; Yonghao Cui (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas), Qi Wu, Won Park (Univ. of Colorado), Jangbae Jeon, Moon Kim, and Jeong‐Bong Lee (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) 03:55 PM NST‐2.6: Synthesis and Characteristics of Templated Si‐based Nanowires for Electric Transport; Jae Ho Lee (SUNY at Albany) 04:15 PM NST‐2.7: In‐Situ Electrical Characterization in Electronic Microscopy; Jiyoung Kim, DongKyu Cha, SeongYong Park, and Moon J. Kim (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Nano‐Bio/Medicine and Sensor (RCC 307) Session Chair: Otto Zhou (Univ. of North Carolina) Session Co‐Chair: Ya‐Ping Sun (Clemson Univ.) 08:00 AM NST‐3.1: Carbon Nanotube‐Polymer Nanocomposites for Sensors and Actuators; Jin Ho Kang and Cheol Park (National Institute of Aerospace) 08:20 AM NST‐3.2: Control of a Microstructure Powered by Bacteria Using Electrical Fields; Edward Steager, Dal Hyung Kim, and Min Jun Kim (Drexel Univ.) 08:40 AM NST‐3.3: Conjugated Polymer Nanoparticles for Two‐Photon Imaging of Endothelial Cells; Nur Aida Abdul Rahim (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Shalini Srinivasan (Florida International Univ.), Peter T. C. So (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), and Joong Ho Moon (Florida International Univ.) 09:10 AM NST‐3.4: Electrospinning Chitosan with Poly (Ethylene Oxide) for Antibacterial Properties; Ha Na Chong, Remya Srinivas, and Russell E. Gorga (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:30 AM NST‐3.5: Fabrication of Complex Nanofluidic Systems Using Roof Collapse and Their Application to Small Molecule Manipulation; Seung‐min Park, Yun Suk Huh, Harold G. Craighead, and David Erickson (Cornell Univ.) 09:50 AM NST‐3.6: Non‐wettable Surface Created from Alumina Nanowire Arrays; Eric (Jin‐Yeol) Kim, Kun‐Bae Noh, Chulmin Choi, Mariana Loya, and Sungho Jin (Univ. of California‐San Diego) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Special Presentations on Nano‐Bio/Medicine (RCC 307) Session Chair: Christopher E. Bunker (Air Force Research Lab.) Session Co‐Chair: Duck‐Joo Yang (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) 10:20 AM Invited Talk: Collaboration of Korea and US Researchers in the CNMT Program for Developing Nanostructured Materials Technologies; Sang‐Hee Suh (Center for Nanostructured Materials Technology) 10:45 AM Invited Talk: Functionalized Carbon Nanoparticles As Effective Optical Imaging Agents; 11:10 AM 11:35 AM Ya‐Ping Sun (Clemson Univ.) Invited Talk: Carbon Nanotube X‐Ray for Diagnostic Medical Imaging; Otto Zhou (Univ. of North Carolina‐Chapel Hill) Invited Talk: Matrix‐Mediated Non‐Viral Gene Delivery; Hyunjoon Kong (Univ. of Illinois‐
Urbana‐Champaign) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Nano‐Bio/Medicine and Sensor (RCC 307) Session Chair: Christopher E. Bunker (Air Force Research Lab.) Session Co‐Chair: Duck‐Joo Yang (Univ. of Texas‐Dallas) 02:30 PM Panel Discussion: Q&A on Keynote Speeches, Invited Talks, and General Topics on Nano Science and Technology 03:30 PM Break Session Chair: Young‐Bin Park (UNIST) Session Co‐Chair: Sung‐Jei Hong (Korea Electronics Technology Institute) 03:40 PM NST‐4.1: PH‐Compensated Needle‐Type Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen and Phosphate Analysis of Biological and Environmental Samples; Woohyuck CHoi (Univ. of Cincinnati) 04:00 PM NST‐4.2: Colorimetric Sensors for Uranyl (UO22+) Based on Labeled and Label‐Free DNAzyme‐Gold Nanoparticle Systems; Jung Heon Lee, Zidong Wang, Juewen Liu, and Yi Lu (Univ. of Illinois‐Urbana‐Champaign) 04:20 PM NST‐4.3: Effect of Surface Oxygen and Temperature on External and Micropore Adsorption of Water in Single‐Walled Carbon Nanotubes; Pyoungchung Kim and Sandeep Agnihotri (Univ. of Tennessee‐Knoxville) 04:40 PM NST‐4.4: 3‐D Simulation of the Dispersion of Sample Species during Electroosmotic Injection and Migration; Doh‐Hyoung Lee, Bakhtier Farouk, and Hongseok (Moses) Noh (Drexel Univ.) 05:00 PM NST‐4.5: Reflections; Young‐Bin Park (UNIST) Polymer Science and Engineering (PSE) Chair and Co‐Chairs Chang Yeol Ryu (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute); Yong L. Joo (Cornel Univ.), Chulsung Bae (Univ. of Nevada), Taihyun Chang (POSTECH), and Kyusoon Shin (Seoul National Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Polymers for Energy Applications (RCC 402) Session Chair: Taihyun Chang (POSTECH) Session Co‐Chair: Kwanwoo Shin (Sogang Univ.) 09:40 AM PSE‐1.1: Polystyrene Ionomers Functionalized with Partially Fluorinated Short Side‐Chain Sulfonic Acid for Fuel Cell Membrane Applications; Ying Chang, Tae Soo Jo, and Chulsung Bae (Univ. of Nevada) 10:10 AM PSE‐1.2: Multi‐Scale Simulation Approach for Designing New Polymeric Materials in Fuel Cell Technology; Seung Soon Jang (Georgia Tech) 10:40 AM PSE‐1.3: Improved Passage of Light through Nanoscopically Engineered Surfaces from Inorganic Semiconductor; Yohan Cho, Kyunghoon Kim, Joona Bang, Jihyun Kim, and Kyusoon Shin (Seoul National Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Polymers for Biological and Interfacial Applications (RCC 402) Session Chair: Kyusoon Shin (Seoul National Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Seung Soon Jang (Georgia Tech) 01:30 PM 02:00 PM 02:30 PM 02:50 PM 03:20 PM 03:50 PM 04:20 PM 04:40 PM PSE‐2.1: Controlling Cellulose Microstructure via Electrospinning with Applications in Enzymatic Hydrolysis; Heidi Park, John W. Dingee, Sean R. Fitzgibbon, A. Brad Anton, and Yong Lak Joo (Cornel Univ.) PSE‐2.2: Enthalpic and Entropic Effects in Dewetting Behavior on Polymer Brushes; Bokyung Kim (Yonsei Univ.), Du Yeol Ryu (Yonsei Univ.), Victor Pryamitsyn (Univ. of Texas), and Venkat Ganesan (Univ. of Texas) Break PSE‐2.3: Epitaxial Phase Transition of Block Copolymers; Jueun Jung, Hae‐Woong Park, and Taihyun Chang (POSTECH) PSE‐2.4: Solution Phase Behavior of Random Copolymers with Adjustable Co‐monomer Sequence Distribution; Young Kuk Jhon (North Carolina State Univ.), Ramanan Krishnamoorti (Univ. of Houston), and Jan Genzer (North Carolina State Univ.) PSE‐2.5: Surface Modification for Biologically Active Surfaces: Density Controlled Langmuir Monolayer and Supported Charge‐Gradient Monolayers; Dibiendu Khatua, Hyunjung Kim, Kwanwoo Shin (Sogang Univ.), and Jan Genzer (North Carolina State Univ.) PSE‐2.6: PIRE: POLYMER Education and Research Partnership between US and Korea; Chang Yeol Ryu (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) Panel Discussion ENERGY
Energy Efficiency and Green House Gas Management (EEGHM) Sponsored by Chair and Co‐Chairs Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.); Jong‐Hee Park (Alion Science & Technology), Hee‐Koo Moon (Solar Turbines), Jong Kyu Kim (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute), Ki‐Woo Lee (KIER), Kyeong‐Ik Lee (Samsung), and Byoung‐
Moo Min (KIER) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Energy Efficiency and Green House Gas Management (RCC 301B) Session Chair: Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) Session Co‐Chairs: Jong‐Hee Park (Alion Science & Technology), Hee‐Koo Moon (Solar Turbines), Jong Kyu Kim (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute), Ki‐Woo Lee (KIER), Kyeong‐Ik Lee (Samsung), and Byoung‐Moo Min (KIER) 09:40 AM Introduction: Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) 09:45 AM Keynote Speech: Energy Demand and Climate Change: History, Prognosis, and Possibilities; Franklin Hadley Cocks (Duke Univ.) 10:10 AM EEGHM‐1.1: Solid State Lighting Revolution and Beyond; Jong‐Kyu Kim and E. Fred Schubert (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) 10:30 AM Break 10:45 AM EEGHM‐1.2: Development of Highly Efficient LED Street Modules; Kyeong‐Ik Min, Sang‐Ho Yoon, and Song Man Jung (Samsung) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Energy Efficiency and Green House Gas Management (RCC 301B) Session Chair: Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) Session Co‐Chairs: Jong‐Hee Park (Alion Science), Hee‐Koo Moon (Solar Turbines), Jong Kyu Kim (RIP), Ki‐
Woo Lee (KIER), Kyeong‐Ik Lee (Samsung), and Byoung‐Moo Min (KIER) 01:30 PM EEGHM‐2.1: Thermal to Electrical Conversion (TEC): An Electrochemical Process; Ju Suck Park, Ki‐Woo Lee (KIET), Jong‐Hee Park, and Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) 01:50 PM EEGHM‐2.2: Development of Absorbents for Co2 Capturing from Flue Gas; A‐ra Cho, Keun‐
hee Han, Jong‐sup Lee, and Byeong‐moo Min (Korea Institute of Energy Research) 02:10 PM EEGHM‐2.3: Numerical Modeling of Mixing‐Induced Mineral Precipitation and Permeability Changes in Micro‐Model Experiments for Co2 Geological Storage; Hongkyu Yoon, Albert J. Valocchu, Charles J. Werth, Karl Dehoff, and Changyong Zhang (Univ. of Illinois‐ Urbana‐Champaign) 02:30 PM EEGHM‐2.4: Examining the Barriers to Sustainable Power at Duke Energy: the Corporate vs. Non‐Profit Approach; Eleanor Kim (Duke Univ.) 02:50 PM EEGHM‐2.5: Gas Turbine for Sustainability; Hee‐Koo Moon (Solar Turbines) 03:10 PM EEGHM‐2.6: Diesel NOx‐PM Reduction with Fuel Efficiency Increase by GreenPowerTM OBC‐DPF with “Hydrated‐EGR” System as applied to Ocean Going Vessel.; Julius Junhyo Rim (International Metals & Energy Technology, Ltd) 03:30 PM EEGHM‐2.7: Plane and Parabolic Solar Panels; Jorge Henrique O. Sales and Alfredo T. Suzuki (São Paulo State Univ.) 03:50 PM Break 04:05 PM EEGHM‐2.8: Identification of Static Structural Stiffness in a Bump‐Type Foil Bearing Measurements at Increasing Shaft Temperatures to 160 C; Luis San Andrs and Keun Ryu (Texas A&M Univ.) 04:25 PM EEGHM‐2.9: Green Energy Industry Concepts and Market Prospects in Korea; Yongkee Ahn (Hernando) and Yongkee Ahn (Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction) Energy Workshop 1 (EWS1) Sponsored by Chair and Co‐Chairs Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.); Jong‐Hee Park (Alion Science), Jong Kyu Kim (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute), and Hyung Taek Kim (Ajou Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): IGCC (RCC 301B) Session Chair: Jong‐Hee Park (Alion Science) Session Co‐Chair: Hyung Taek Kim (Ajou Univ.) 08:00 AM Introduction; Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) 08:05 AM Keynote Speech: Global Climate Change and the Power Generation Challenge; Frank T. Princiotta (EPA‐APPCD) 08:30 AM EWS1‐1.1: Steam Hyrogasification Process to Convert Biomass Wastee Co‐Miingled with Biosolids into Bio–Fuels and Bio‐Based Products; Chang Seung Park (Univ. of California‐
Riverside) 08:50 AM EWS1‐1.2: Introduction to Korea IGCC Development Program; Dal‐Hong Ahn (KEPRI) 09:10 AM EWS1‐1.3: Status of CO2 Capture Technology in Post Combustion; Byung‐Moo Min (KIER) 09:30 AM Break 09:40 AM EWS1‐1.4: Gasification under SCW for CTL, B(M)TL with for CO2 Capturing/Recycling Agenda; Jong‐Hee Park (Alion Science) 10:00 AM EWS1‐1.5: Status of Oxy‐fuel Combustion Research in KEPCO; Sung Chul Kim (KEPRI) 10:20 AM EWS1‐1.6: Towards Sustainable Energy: Clean Fuels from Coal, Biomass and Municipal Solid Wastes; Ah‐Hyung Alissa Park (Columbia Univ.) 10:40 AM EWS1‐1.7: A Numerical Study on a Two‐Stage Equlibrium Model for the Gasification Process in an Entrained‐Flow Coal Gasifier; Byung‐Ho Song (KunSan N. Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): LED, Energy Storage (RCC 301B) Session Chair: Jong Kyu Kim (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) Session Co‐Chair: Kyeong‐Ik Min (Samsung) 02:30 PM EWS1‐2.1: Solid State Lighting Revolution & Beyond; Jong Kyu Kim (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) 02:50 PM EWS1‐2.2: Targeting Sustainable Energy Storage; Jae Woo Lee (The City College of NY) 03:10 PM Break 03:30 PM Panel Discussion Group 1 Leaders US: Jong‐Hee Park (Allion Science); Korea: Hyung Taek Kim (Ajou Univ.) Group 2 Leaders US: Jong‐Kyu Kim (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute); Korea: Kyeong‐Ik Min (Samsung) Energy Workshop 2 (EWS2) Sponsored by Chair and Co‐Chairs Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) and Kee Suk Nahm (Chonbuk National Univ.); Jun Seok Kim (Kyonggi Univ.), Jae Sung Lee (POSTECH), Michael Hyun Chul Jin (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington), and Burtrand Lee (Clemson Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Panel Presentation (RCC 301A) Session Chair: Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Michael Hyun Chul Jin (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington) 09:40 AM EWS2‐1.1: Next Generation Photovoltaics of the Nation; Hyung Keun Ahn (Photovoltaic Energy Program Ministry of Knowledge Economy) 09:55 AM EWS2‐1.2: Frontiers for Thin Film Solar Cells; William Shafarman (Univ. of Delaware) 10:10 AM Energy Workshop Opening Ceremony (sponsored by KETEP) • Chan‐Wang Eom (Director, MKE): Opening Remarks • Joon‐Hyun Lee (President, KETEP): Opening Remarks • Yong‐Nak Lee (HTRD): Welcoming Remarks • Hyun‐Kyung Kim (KETEP): Energy Technology R&D Policy in Korea and KETEP’s Major Activities 10:55 AM EWS2‐1.3: The Evolution, Current State and Future of Utility‐Scale Wind Turbines; Jamie Chapman (Texas Tech Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Energy Workshop 2 PM Session (RCC 301A) Session Chair: Kee Suk Nahm (Chonbuk National Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Burtrand Lee (Clemson Univ.) 01:30 PM EWS2‐2.1: R&D activities of Fuel cells in Korea; Won Yong Lee (Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning) 01:45 PM EWS2‐2.2: Progress of Fuel Cells R&D in the US; Subhash Singhal (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) 02:00 PM EWS2‐2.3: Current Status of Wind Energy Technology in Korea; Kyung Seop Han (Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning) 02:15 PM EWS2‐2.4: The Evolution, Current State And Future of Utility‐Scale Wind Turbines, Jamie Chapman (Texas Tech Univ.) 02:30 PM EWS2‐2.5: Prospects on Bioenergy Technology in Korea; Don‐Hee Park (Chonnam National 02:45 PM 03:00 PM 03:10 PM 04:10 PM 04:45 PM Univ.) EWS2‐2.6: Biomass to Biofuels: Opportunities for Collaboration between ARS‐USDA and Korean Scientists and Institutions; Kevin B. Hicks (USDA‐ARS) Break Group Discussion Panel Discussion Summary Green Science & Technology Workshop (GST) Sponsored by Chair and Co‐Chair Mun Y. Choi (Univ. of Connecticut); Yong Nak Lee (HTRD) July 17, 2009 (Friday): GST Session 1 (RCC 302A) Session Chair: Mun Y. Choi (Univ. of Connecticut) 09:40 AM Keynote Speech: Dong‐Pil Min (Chairman, Korea Research Council of Fundamental Science and Technology) 09:55 AM GST‐1.1: Energy Conversion and Suppression of Emission of Greenhouse Gases Using Plasma Technologies; Alex Fridman and Alex Rabinovich (Drexel Univ.) 10:10 AM GST‐1.2: Demonstration of Biorefinery Concept using Novel Lab‐scale Fractionation Process; Chang Geun Yoo and Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) 10:25 AM GST‐1.3: Low Temperature Solid Oxide Fuel Cells; Burtrand I. Lee (American Chemical Society) 10:40 AM GST‐1.4: Next Generation Aviation Biofuels; William Roberts (North Carolina State Univ.) 11:00 AM GST‐1.5: Fuel Reforming Using Excess Enthalpy Flames and Plasmas; Jacques P. Bingue (Innovative Energy Solutions) and Alexei V. Saveliev (North Carolina State Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): GST Session 2 (RCC 302A) Session Chair: Se‐Jung Oh (Seoul National Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Kil‐Choo Moon (KIST) 01:30 PM GST‐2.1: Status of the Magnet Fusion Research Programs in Korea; Yeong‐Kook Oh, Myeun Kwon, and Gyung‐Su Lee (NFRI) 01:45 PM GST‐2.2: Development of Synthetic Biology for Sustainable Chemicals and Materials from Biomass; Seung‐Goo Lee (KRIBB) 02:00 PM GST‐2.3: Tripling Energy Efficiency with Tri‐Generation Fuel Cell Systems; Seo Young Kim (KIST) 02:15 PM GST‐2.4: Hydrogen Storage in Nanoporous Materials; Hae Jin Kim (Korea Basic Science Institute) 02:30 PM GST‐2.5: Development of Steam Plasma Enhanced Hydrocarbon Fuel Gasifier Technology for the Implementation of Poly‐Generation; Y.C. Hong, S.W. Chang, T.Lho, H.W. Jun, Y.H. Jung, H.J. Yoo, and Bongju Lee (NFRI) 02:45 PM GST‐2.6: Green Laboratory for Wind Power R&D; Bokhee Keum, Youngju Hur, Joongyoun Lee, Minah Kim, Geebum Koo, and KumWon Cho (KISTI) 03:00 PM GST‐2.7: Conservation of Clean Coastal Sea via the Development of Response Technology to Marine Pollution Accidents; Kyung Tae Jung (KORDI) 03:15 PM GST‐2.8: Developing Future Internet Network Model; Jeong Han Kim (NIMS) July 17, 2009 (Friday): GST Session 3 (RCC 302A) Session Chair: Selcuk I. Guceri (Drexel Univ.) 03:45 PM 04:00 PM 04:15 PM 04:30 PM GST‐3.1: Supercapacitors for Electrical Energy Storage and Harvesting; Yury Gogotsi (Drexel Univ.) GST‐3.2: Photonic Crystal Geometry for Organic Solar Cells; Edward T. Samulski (Univ. of North Carolina‐Chapel Hill) GST‐3.3: Polymer Bulk Heterojunction Solar Cells: Thermodynamic and Kinetic Rationale for the Optimization of Absorber Morphology and Its implication on the Stability of the Cells; Michael Hyun‐Chul Jin (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington) Panel Discussion Renewable Energy and Sustainability (RES) Chair and Co‐Chairs Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.); Burtrand Lee (Clemson Univ.), Kee Suk Nahm (Chonbuk National Univ.), Jun Seok Kim (Kyonggi Univ.), Jae Sung Lee (POSTECH), and Michael Hyun Chul Jin (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Renewable Energy I (RCC 301A) Session Chair: Burtland Lee (Clemson Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Kee Suk Nahm (Chonbuk National Univ.) 08:00 AM RES‐1.1: Introduction of Recent New R&D Plan for Bioenergy in Korea; Dong‐Soo Jeong (Korea National Research Foundation) 08:25 AM RES‐1.2: Solid Oxide Fuel Cells: Status, Challenges and Opportunities; Subhash Singhal (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory) 08:50 AM RES‐1.3: Cellulosic Ethanol Technology: Current Status and Research Opportunities; Nhuan P. Nghiem (USDA‐ARS) 09:15 AM RES‐1.4: Developments in Cu(In,Ga)Se2 Thin Film Solar Cells; William N. Shafarman (Univ. of Delaware) 09:40 AM Break 09:45 AM RES‐1.5: NASA GRC Solar Cell Testing Facility and Program Support; David A. Scheiman (ASRC Aerospace Corporation / NASA Glenn Research Center) and David B. Snyder (NASA Glenn Research Center) 10:10 AM RES‐1.6: Current Issues in Efficient Photocatalysts for Sustainable Energy; Burtrand I. Lee (American Chemical Society) 10:35 AM RES‐1.7: Design of Pt‐Based Catalyst for the Use As the Cathode Catalyst of Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cell; Pil Kim, Sangchul Back, Dowha Jung, and Kee‐suk Nahm (Chonbuk National Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Renewable Energy II (RCC 301A) Session Chair: Michael Hyun Chul Jin (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington) Session Co‐Chair: Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) 02:30 PM RES‐2.1: Cellulosic Ethanol Research in Novozymes; Yongming Zhu and Mads Torry‐Smith (Novozymes) 02:55 PM RES‐2.2: Fractionation and Bioconversion of Micro‐algae; Jung Kon Kim, Eun Joo Lee, Tae Hyun Kim, and Dong Uk Ahn (Iowa State Univ.) 03:20 PM RES‐2.3: Development of increased Ethanol Resistance in Ethanolic Escherichia coli by Inserting Heat Shock Gene tdh1 from Saccharomyces Cerevisiae; Eunkyoung Oh, Soojin Lee, and Jin Won Lee (Sogang Univ.) 03:45 PM RES‐2.4: Complex Metal Hydride Materials for Hydrogen Storage; Sonjong Hwang (California Institute of Technology) 04:10 PM Break 04:15 PM 04:40 PM 05:05 PM RES‐2.5: Crystallinity Index of Cellulose Measured by Solid State 13C Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and X‐ray Diffraction; Sunkyu Park (North Carolina State Univ.) and David K. Johnson and Mark F. Davis (National Renewable Energy Laboratory) RES‐2.6: Hybrid Research Approach for Wide‐Range of PV Applications: Solar Energy Research Activities at the Univ. of Texas at Arlington; Yi Yang, Alex Alphonse, Dong Chan Shin, Ki Hyun Kim, Daniel Wu, and Michael Hyunchul Jin (Univ. of Texas‐Arlington) RES‐2.7: Low Cost Biomass Conversion Using Plant‐Expressed Enzymes; Hangsik Moon (Syngenta Biotechnology, Inc.) NATURAL RESOURCES
Aeronautics and Space (AESP) Chair and Co‐Chair John Seo (US Air Force); Jaiwon Shin (NASA) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Friday AM Session (RCC 303) Session Chair: Misoon Mah (Civ USAF AFMC AFOSR/IO) 09:40 AM AESP‐1.1: MAV Challenges and Research Activities; Gregg Abate (Air Force Research Laboratory) 10:10 AM AESP‐1.2: Hybrid Micro Air Vehicles; Mark Costello (Georgia Institute of Technology) 10:30 AM AESP‐1.3: Designing Reconfigurable Systems for Aerospace Applications; Scott Ferguson (North Carolina State Univ.) 10:55 AM AESP‐1.4: Bringing Robotics into the Classroom; Jose D`Arruda (Univ. of North Carolina Pembroke) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Friday PM Session (RCC 303) Session Chair: John Seo (US Air Force) 01:30 PM AESP‐2.1: Bio‐Inspired Aerodynamics; Wei Shyy (Univ. of Michigan) 02:00 PM AESP‐2.2: Unsteady Aerodynamics of Biomimetic Wings; Cheolheui Han, Mun Soo Chon (Chungju National Univ.), and Hyun Chul Kim (KATECH) 02:20 PM AESP‐2.3: Insect Flight Dynamics; Tyson Hedrick (Univ. of North Carolina‐Chapel Hill) 02:40 PM AESP‐2.4: Micro and Nanomechanics of Fluids for Aerospace Applications; Rho Shin Myong (Gyeongsang National Univ.) 03:00 PM Break 03:10 PM AESP‐2.5: Dynamic In‐Flight Test and Measurement: Development and Technology Transition; Jonathan Black (Air Force Institute of Technology) 03:40 PM AESP‐2.6: A Study on the Possibility of Using MEMS Accelerometer for ELT; Dongkyu Lee, Sangchul Lee, and Ja‐young Kang (Korea Aerospace University) 04:00 PM AESP‐2.7: Atmospheric Plasma Treatment of Carbon Fibers: Methods and Opportunities to Increase the Value of Carbon Fiber Composites; Joseph Heil (North Carolina State Univ.) 04:20 PM AESP‐2.8: Aerodynamics for Adaptive Aircraft; Ashok Gopalarathnam (North Carolina State Univ.) 04:40 PM AESP‐2.9: Planets; Crystal Harden (Univ. of North Carolina) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Saturday AM Session (RCC 303) Session Chair: John Seo (US Air Force) 08:00 AM AESP‐3.1: FalconSAT and FalconLAUNCH; Captain Daniel Showalter (USAF) 09:00 AM AESP‐3.2: Airborne Science Field Campaigns for Terrestrial Earth Science; Edward Kim (NASA) 09:30 AM AESP‐3.3: Spacecraft Engine for Orbit Transfer of Korean Moon Lander; Chul Park (KAIST) and Sejin Kwon (KAIST) 09:50 AM AESP‐3.4: Tethered Ballast Mass System for Near Earth Object Threat Mitigation; Andre Mazzoleni (North Carolina State Univ.) 10:10 AM AESP‐3.5: Experimental Study On the 15th Century Korean Rocket, Dae‐Sin‐Gi‐Jeon; Hwanil Huh (Chungnam National Univ.) 10:30 AM AESP‐3.6: Turbo‐Electric Distributed Propulsion; Hyun Dae Kim (NASA Glenn Research Center) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Saturday PM Session (RCC 303) Session Chair: John Seo (US Air Force) 02:30 PM AESP‐4.1: Design/Synthesis Education at KAIST; Seung‐O Park (KAIST) 03:00 PM AESP‐4.2: Mission Control in the Classroom: A Hands‐On Undergraduate Course for Exploration of the Stratosphere with High‐Altitude Balloons; John Chadwick (Univ. of North Carolina‐Charlotte) 03:20 PM AESP‐4.3: Shear Force Effects on the Bioluminescence of Microorganisms; Len Holmes (Univ. of North Carolina‐Pembroke) 03:40 PM AESP‐4.4: Determination of the Aerosol Direct Radiative Forcing in the Southern Appalachian Mountains; Brett Taubman (Appalachian State Univ.) 04:00 PM Break 04:10 PM AESP‐4.5: Future R&D Challenges in Aeronautics; Jaiwon Shin (NASA) 04:40 PM AESP‐4.6: CFD in Aeronautics; Ki D. Lee (Univ. of Illinois) 05:00 PM AESP‐4.7: Micromechanics and Discrete Modeling of Granular Materials; T. Matthew Evans (North Carolina State Univ.) 05:20 PM AESP‐4.8: Experiments on Dynamic Crack Propagation across Interface in Glass; Hwun Park and Weinong Chen (Purdue Univ.) Environmental Sustainability and Global Warming (EVSG) Chair and Co‐Chair John J. Bang (NC Central Univ.); Heekwan Lee (Univ. of Incheon) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Climate Change and Global Warming (RCC 306C) Session Chair: Byeong‐Uk Kim (GA Environmental Protection Division) Session Co‐Chair: Sunsyoung Bae (North Carolina A&T State Univ.) 10:00 AM EVSG‐1.1: Characteristics of CO2 and Air Pollution Emission from Ocean‐Going Vessels; Heekwan Lee (Univ. of Incheon) 10:20 AM EVSG‐1.2: The 2003 Summer Cold Water Event in the South Atlantic Bight; Kyung Hoon Hyun and Ryoying He (North Carolina State Univ.) 10:40 AM Break 10:50 AM EVSG‐1.3: Climate Change and Green Growth in Korea ‐Its Strategies and Case Studies; Eui‐Chan Jeon, Jinsu Kim, Sihyung Lee, and Sang‐Hoon Lee (Sejong Univ.) 11:10 AM EVSG‐1.4: Challenges in Hurricane Prediction during Global Warming Period; Yuh‐Lang Lin and Sunyoung Bae (North Carolina A&T State Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Air Pollutant Exposure, Monitoring, and Toxicity (RCC 306C) Session Chair: Richard Baldauf (US EPA) Session Co‐Chair: Andrey Khlystov (Duke Univ.) 01:30 PM EVSG‐2.1: TBA; L.E. Murr (University of Texas‐El Paso) 01:50 PM EVSG‐2.2: Environmental Sensitivity Analysis for Sustainable Development Using GIS; Sunyoung Bae (North Carolina A & T State Univ.) and Hilary I. Inyang (Univ. of North Carolina, Charlotte) 02:10 PM EVSG‐2.3: Effects of On‐Road Vehicle Emission Reductions on Air Quality in Georgia; Byeong‐Uk Kim and James Boylan (GA Environmental Protection Division) 02:30 PM EVSG‐2.4: Near‐Roadway Pollutant Exposures Along U.S. 95 in Las Vegas; Paul T. Roberts, Steven G. Brown, Michael C. McCarthy, Jennifer L. DeWinter, Joey V. Landreneau, and David L. Vaughn (Sonoma Technology, Inc.) 02:50 PM Break 03:05 PM EVSG‐2.5: The Impact of Various Sources on Personal Exposure to Select Air Pollutants; R. Williams, P. Jones, Carry Croghan, Anne Rea, Alan Vtte (US EPA), L. Wallace (US EPA‐
retired), C. Rodes, and J. Thornburg (RTI International) 03:30 PM EVSG‐2.6: Redox Reactions between Hydroxylamine Hydrochloride and Hexavalent Chromium; Chulsung Kim (Georgia Gwinnett College) 03:55 PM Break 04:05 PM EVSG‐2.7: Predicting the Vulnerability of Loblolly Pine Stands to High Mortality at Fort Benning, Georgia, USA; Soung Ryoul Ryu, G. Geoff Wang, and Joan L. Walker (Clemson Univ.) 04:30 PM Panel Discussion July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Nanomaterial and Its Relevance to Environment and Health (RCC 306C) Session Chair: A.L. Andrady Session Co‐Chair: Yongtaek Choi (Sud‐Chemie Inc.) 08:00 AM EVSG‐3.1: Indoor Ultrafine Particle (UFPs) Exposure during Outdoor PM Spike; John J. Bang and Lauren Lawrence (North Carolina Central Univ.) 08:15 AM EVSG‐3.2: Solid Fuel Stove Testing; Jim Jetter (USEPA) 08:30 AM EVSG ‐3.3: National Development and Science‐Technology Education in Korea; Si‐Joong Kim (Korea Univ.) 08:45 AM Break 09:00 AM EVSG‐3.4: Perspectives on Nuclear Energy and Energy Choice; Man‐Sung Yim (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:20 AM EVSG‐3.5: Biomedical Applications of Nanofibers; A.L. Andrady (Univ. of North Carolina‐
Chapel Hill) 09:40 AM EVSG‐3.6: Environmental Applications of Fullerene Nanomaterials in Water Treatment; So‐Ryong Chae and Mark R. Wiesner (Duke Univ.) 10:00 AM EVSG‐3.7: Catalysts for Air Purification; Yongtaek Choi (Sud‐Chemie Inc.) 10:40 AM Panel Discussion Sustainability of the Built and Natural Environment (SBNE) Chair and Co‐Chairs Ranji Ranjithan (North Carolina State Univ.); Sankar Arumugam and Joseph DeCarolis (North Carolina State Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Keynote Speech (RCC 305B) 09:40 AM Keynote Speech: Welcome and Symposium Overview (Sustainability of the Built and Natural Environment); Ranji Ranjithan (North Carolina State Univ.) 09:45 AM Keynote Speech: Long Range Transport of Air Pollutants in East Asia; Young Joon Kim (Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology), Jin Sang Jung and Mylene B. Gonzaga Cayetano (ADEMRC) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Keynote Speech (RCC 305B) 01:30 PM Keynote Speech: Using Optimization Models to Chart a Sustainable Energy Future; Joseph F. DeCarolis (North Carolina State Univ.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Technical Session 1 – Climate, Energy and the Environment (RCC 305B) Session Chair: Joseph DeCarolis (North Carolina State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Ranji Ranjithan (North Carolina State Univ.) 02:45 PM SBNE‐1.1: Modeling the Air Pollutant Impacts of Alternative Energy Scenarios Using U.S. EPA MARKAL; Dan Loughlin (US Environmental Protection Agency) 03:10 AM SBNE‐1.2: A Life‐Cycle Comparison of Waste‐to‐Energy and Landfill‐Gas‐to‐Energy for a Clean Electricity Generation; P. Ozge Kaplan (US Environmental Protection Agency) 03:35 AM SBNE‐1.3: Life‐Cycle Assessment of Solid Waste Management In a Carbon Constrained Environment; James W. Levis, Joseph F. DeCarolis, Morton A. Barlaz, and S. Ranji Ranjithan (North Carolina State Univ.) 04:00 AM SBNE‐1.4: 50 States, 50 Policies: Making Sense of U.S. Solar Policy; Rusty Haynes (North Carolina State Univ.) 04:25 AM Panel Discussion July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Technical Session 2 – Energy, Water, and Environmental Sustainability (RCC 305B) Session Chair: Ranji Ranjithan (North Carolina State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Sankar Arumugam (North Carolina State Univ.) 08:00 AM SBNE‐2.1: Tackling Climate Change with Sustainable Built Environments; Bae‐Won Koh (Innovative Design, Inc.) 09:00 AM SBNE‐2.2: Distributed Control of Residential Energy Systems(DCRES); Jungho Kim, Michael Siemann, Jungho Kim, and Nikhil Chopra (Univ. of Maryland) 09:20 AM SBNE‐2.3: Implementation Strategy to Reduce Carbon Emissions, Improve Air and Water Quality in an Urban Environment; William E. Roper (George Mason Univ.), John Morrill Joan Kelsch (Arlington County), and Zong Woo Geem (Johns Hopkins Univ.) 09:40 AM SBNE‐2.4: Bayesian Network Model Development for Estrogen Budgets from Swine Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations; Boknam Lee, Kenneth Reckhow (Duke Univ.), and Seth Kullman (North Carolina State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Keynote Speech (RCC 305B) 10:00 AM Keynote Speech: Water Pollution Control in the United States and Korea: The TMDL Program; Kenneth H. Reckhow (Duke Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Keynote Speech (RCC 305B) 02:30 PM Keynote Speech: Climate‐Informed Water Management – An Integrated, Proactive Approach for Ensuring Water Resources Sustainability; Sankar Arumugam (North Carolina State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Technical Session 3 – Climate, Water, and the Environment (RCC 305B) Session Chair: Ranji Ranjithan (North Carolina State Univ.) Session Co‐Chair: Sankar Arumugam (North Carolina State Univ.) 03:30 PM SBNE‐3.1: Improved Drought Management of Falls Lake Reservoir: Role of Multimodel Streamflow Forecasts in Setting up Restrictions; Kurt Golembesky (Brown and Caldwell), Sankar Arumugam, and Naresh Devineni (North Carolina State Univ.) 03:50 PM SBNE‐3.2: Climate, Streamflow and Nutrients Variability over the Southeastern United States; Jeseung Oh and Sankar Arumugam (North Carolina State Univ.) 04:10 PM SBNE‐3.3: Simulation‐Optimization Framework to Support Sustainable Watershed Development by Mimicking the Pre‐Development Flow Regime; Laurel Reichold, Emily Zechman (US Army Corps of Engineers), E. Downey Brill (North Carolina State Univ.), and Hillary Homes (Texas A&M Univ.) 04:30 PM SBNE‐3.4: Hydrologic Footprint Residence: A New Metric to Assess Hydrological Alterations Due to Urbanization; Marcio Giacomoni and Emily Zechman (Texas A&M Univ.) 04:50 PM SBNE‐3.5: Low Impact Development Applications for Urban Retrofit and Decentralized Wastewater Treatment Systems; William E. Roper (George Mason Univ.), Alfonso Blanco (US Environmental Protection Agency), Mow‐Soung Cheng (Prince George’s County), and Zong Woo Geem (Johns Hopkins Univ.) 05:10 PM Panel Discussion FORUMS
Entrepreneurship Forum (ENTR) Chair and Co‐Chair Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.); Julius J. Rim (Inter’l Metals & Energy Tech., Inc.) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Entrepreneurship Forum (Marriott State E) 01:30 PM Introduction: Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) 01:40 PM Keynote Speech: National Innovation Capacity – Missing Link of the Knowledge Transfer; Yung Bog Chae (Chairman, GyeongGi Bio‐Center) 02:05 PM ENTR‐1.1: Clean Diesel with GreenPower After‐treatment Technology Can Rebuild American Auto‐Industry; Julius J. Rim (Inter’l Metals & Energy Tech., Inc.) 02:25 PM ENTR‐1.2: Solid‐State Lighting‐Emerging Market Opportunity; Jong Kyu Kim (RPI) 02:45 PM Break 03:05 PM ENTR‐1.3: Food, Health, and Wellness; Tai Ryang Shin (Swagger Foods Corporation) 03:25 PM ENTR‐1.4: My Dreams & Life during the Last Half Century in the US; Chang Bin Yim (Aesops) 03:45 PM ENTR‐1.5: My Experiences as a First‐Generation Entrepreneur in the USA; Jin Soo Kim (Image Solutions, Inc.) 04:05 PM Panel Discussion Education and R&D Policy Forum (ERD) – Distinguished Invited Speaker Session Chair Saeyoung Ahn (Fuzbien Technology Institute) July 16, 2009 (Thursday): Education and R&D Policy Forum (RCC 302C) 03:00 PM ERD‐1.1: Development of Convergence Technology in Korea; Chan Mo Park (POSTECH, Special S&T Advisor to President and NRF Chairman) 03:20 PM ERD‐1.2: Korean Approach for Nuclear Renaissance; Kun Mo Chung (George Mason Univ., Former Minister of MoST) 03:40 PM ERD‐1.3: Challenges and Reforms in the Education of Tomorrow’s Engineers; Tae Jin Kang (Dean of College of Engineering, Seoul National Univ.) 04:00 PM ERD‐1.4: New Curriculum for the K‐12 Education in Korea; Se‐Jung Oh (Former Dean of College of Natural Sciences, Seoul National Univ.) 04:20 PM Break (Coffee and Celebration Cake Cutting) 04:40 PM ERD‐1.5: Scientists and Engineers Sustaining K‐12 Science and Engineering Education; Marjorie G Bardeen (Fermi Lab) 04:55 PM ERD‐1.6: Cost‐Effective Distance Education and Research Cooperation through KMU’s RTES (Real‐Time Two‐Way Education System); Sung Woo Lee (President, Kookmin Univ.) 05:10 PM ERD‐1.7: National Development and Science‐Technology Education in Korea; Si‐Joong Kim (Korea Univ., Former Minister of MoST) 05:25 PM ERD‐1.8: Role of Science and Technology Ministry in Korea; Jae Yoon Park (Mitech, Former Minister of MoCIE) 05:40 PM Panel Session (Co‐Chaired by S. Oh, J. Lee, and J. Park) Innovative R&D Forum (ETRI) Chair Mun‐Kee Choi (ETRI) July 18, 2009 (Saturday) (RCC 402) 08:00 AM Introduction of the Institute; NIMS, KICT, and KIMM 09:00 AM Break 09:30 AM Introduction of the Institute; KITECH, KERI, and ETRI 10:30 AM Question & Answer Industry Forum (INDF) Sponsored by Chair and Co‐Chair Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.); Jane Oh (JP Laboratory) July 16, 2009 (Thursday): Industry Forum (RCC 302B) Session Chair: Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) Session Co‐Chair: Jane Oh (JP Laboratory) 02:00 PM Introduction: Yong Nak Lee (HTRD Ltd.) and Hyunho Ahn (MKE) 02:10 PM INDF‐1.1: New Energy/Climate Change Directions in the Obama Administration; Frank T. Princiotta (APPCD) 02:25 PM 02:35 PM 02:50 PM 03:05 PM 03:20 PM 03:35 PM 03:45 PM 04:00 PM 04:10 PM 04:25 PM 04:40 PM INDF‐1.2: Toward Korea‐USA Joint R&D In Green Manufacturing; Young Joon Cho (KITECH) INDF‐1.3: Energy Demand and Climate Change: Critical Technologies; Franklin Hadley Cocks (Duke Univ.) INDF‐1.4: Production & System Technology For Green Energy Efficiency; Dong‐Soo Kim (KIMM) Break INDF‐1.5: Understanding of Contemporary R&DD on Energy Technologies; Jong‐Hee Park (Alion) INDF‐1.6: ETRI’s Green IT Convergence & Cooperation; Mun‐Kee Choi (ETRI) INDF‐1.7: Light‐Emitting Diodes‐Replacement Paradigm & Beyond; Jong Kyu Kim (RPI) INDF‐1.8: Green IT Wave & Cooperation With KETI; Pyeong‐Rak Choi (KETI) INDF‐1.9: Gas Turbine Systems for the Future; Hee‐Koo Moon (Solar Turbines) INDF‐1.10: The Port of Los Angeles Award Winning Demonstration Project Review; Julius J. Rim (Int’l Metals & Energy Tech.) Panel Discussion KOFST Session (KOFST) Chair Ki‐Jun Lee (KOFST President) July 17, 2009 (Friday): Round Table Meeting with Korea Science and Technology (Marriott Congressional A) Session Chair: Ki‐Jun Lee (KOFST President) 01:30 PM Round Table Meeting with Korea Science and Technology The Science and Technology Policy Institute and Korean Railroad Research Institute (STKR) Sponsored by July 17, 2009 (Friday): The cooperation for Science and Trans‐Korean Railway between South and North Korea (Marriott State F) Session Chair: Choon‐Geun Lee (STEPI) Session Co‐Chair: Hee Seung Na (KRRI) 01:30 PM STKR‐1.1: Opening Speech: Vision for Korea's Future and Ultra High Speed Train; Sung‐
Kyou Choi (President, KRRI) 02:10 PM STKR‐1.2: The Prospect of Trans Korean Railway Development; Hee Seung Na (KRRI) 02:50 PM STKR‐1.3: Gauge‐Changeable System for the Northeast Asian Railway Network; Jung Joon Park (KRRI) 03:20 PM Break 03:30 PM STKR‐1.4: Nuclear Technology in North Korea and the Future; Choon‐Geun Lee (STEPI) 04:15 PM STKR‐1.5: A Study on the Transformation of Science & Technology System in North Korea; Jong Seon Kim (STEPI) Universal Linkage for Top Research (ULTRA) Chair Woo Sik Kim (Creativity Engineering Institute) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Bioenergy (Marriott Congressional A) Session Chair: Woo Sik Kim (Creativity Engineering Institute) 09:00 AM ULTRA‐1.1: Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Hydrogen Fuel Cells (Marriott Congressional A) Session Chair: Woo Sik Kim (Creativity Engineering Institute) 02:00 PM ULTRA‐2.1: Gyeong S. Hwang (Univ. of Texas‐Austin) Women in Science and Engineering (WiSE) Organized by
Chair and Co‐Chair Gye Won Han (The Scripps Research Institute); Young‐Jin Park (SAS) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): Moving Ahead in Women's Career ‐ Unlimited Career Opportunities for Women Scientists and Engineers (RCC 402) Session Chair: Gye Won Han (The Scripps Research Institute) Session Co‐Chair: Young‐Jin Park (SAS) 02:30 PM WiSE‐1.1: How to Become a Successful Woman Scientist in France and America; Laura Beretta (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center) 02:50 PM WiSE‐1.2: NIH Funding Opportunities for Career Development and Other Research Grants; Minkyung (Min) H. Song (NIH) 03:10 PM WiSE‐1.3: Tenure Process at a University; Heakyung Lee (Winthrop Univ.) 03:30 PM Break 03:40 PM WiSE‐1.4: Depression among Elderly Korean American: A Different World of Mental Health and Its Place in the United States; Emily Roh and Robert Fullilove (Columbia Univ.) 04:00 PM WiSE‐1.5: Moving Ahead in Interior Design: Sustainable Design; Sangwon Sohn (Winthrop Univ.) 04:20 PM Panel Discussion Young Generation & Professional Forum (YGPF) Sponsored by July 17, 2009 (Friday) (RCC 305A) 10:00 AM YGPF Opening Ceremony/Welcome Speech (Tom Oh, RIT)/YGPF Program Overview 10:20 AM Social Bingo 10:50 AM Team Meeting & Given Tasks (Pick Team Name) 11:30 AM Career Workshop I: Leadership in Science; H. Michael Chung (California State Univ., Long Beach) July 17, 2009 (Friday) (RCC 305A) 01:40 PM Team Presentations 02:30 PM Team Competition Introduction 03:00 PM Panel Discussion July 18, 2009 (Saturday) (RCC 305A) 09:00 AM Career Workshop II: Time Management; Moon W. Suh (North Carolina State Univ.) 10:00 AM Career Workshop II: Interview Skills; Min Kyu Kim (IBM) July 18, 2009 (Saturday) (RCC 305A) 02:30 PM Team Competition 04:00 PM Symposiums July 19, 2009 (Sunday) (RCC 305A) 09:00 AM Closing Ceremony POSTERS
KUSCO Scholarship (KUSCO) Chair Jong Ye Lee (Univ. of Minnesota) July 18, 2009 (Saturday): KUSCO‐KSEA Scholarship Group KUSCO‐1.1: Adhesion Forces Between a Particle and a Planar Surface in Atmospheric Environments; Hyojin Kweon, Eunhyea Chung, Sotira Yiacoumi, and Costas Tsouris (Georgia Institute of Technology) KUSCO‐1.2: Nanosecond Pulse Burst Ignition in Air and Ethylene‐Air Flows; Inchul Choi, Mruthunjaya Uddi, Igor V. Adamovich, and Walter R. Lempert (The Ohio State Univ.) KUSCO‐1.3: Exploring Mechanisms That Regulate Tumor Immunity; Rod Seung‐Hwan Lim (California Institute of Technology), Deepak Yadav, Jennifer Ngolab, Sidd Krishnamurthy, and Jack Bui (Univ. of California‐San Diego) KUSCO‐1.4: Meshless Method with Enriched Basis Functions for the Motz Problem; Won‐Tak Hong and Hae‐Soo Oh (Univ. of North Carolina‐Charlotte) KUSCO‐1.5: The Chronic Toxic Effects of Dietary Methylmercury in Juvenile Green Sturgeon (Acipenser Medirostris); Jang‐Won Lee, and DeRiu Nicola (Univ. of California‐Davis), Bai Sungchul, Seunghyung Lee (Pukyong National Univ.), and Silas. S.O. Hung (Univ. of California‐Davis) KUSCO‐1.6: The Impact of Density on Travel Distance in Puget Sound Area; Bumjoon Kang (Univ. of Washington) KUSCO‐1.7: Nonlinear Electrokinetic Phenomena in Suspensions of Polarizable Spheres: Theory and Simulations; Jae Sung Park and David Saintillan(Univ. of Illinois‐Urbana‐Champaign) KUSCO‐1.8: Identifying regulators of the Inv1+ gene in Schizosacchromyces Pombe; Sejin Ahn and Fred Winston (Harvard Medical School) KUSCO‐1.9: Forecasting B3G Wireless Mobile Communication Technologies Using Trend Extrapolation; Jisun Kim, Tugrul U. Daim, and Timothy R. Anderson (Portland State Univ.) KUSCO‐1.10: Sp2: a Regulator of Stem Cell Differentiation and Tumorigenesis; Tae‐Hyung Kim and Jonathan M. Horowitz (North Carolina State Univ.) KUSCO‐1.11: Mobile ASL: Real Time Video Systems for American Sign Language on Cell Phone; Jaehong Chon, Neva Cherniavsky, Eve A. Riskin, and Richard E. Ladner (Univ. of Washington) KUSCO‐1.12: A Generalized Finite Element Method with Global‐Local Enrichments for Nonlinear Fracture Mechanics Simulations; Dae‐Jin Kim (Univ. of Illinois‐Urbana‐Champaign)
July 17, 2009 (Friday) and July 18, 2009 (Saturday): KUSCO‐UKC Group KUSCO‐2.1: Genetic Variation of Genes Associated with Anxiety, Aggression, and Fear in the Canine Genome; J.K. Yoo, K. Mitsouras, and K. Irizarry (Western Univ. of Health Sciences) KUSCO‐2.2: A Study of Natural Ventilation System to Save Energy for High‐Rise Buildings Considering Acoustic Treatments of Traffic Noise; Moon Keun Kim, Jelena Srebric, and Christoper Barber (The Pennsylvania State Univ.) KUSCO‐2.3: Core/Sheath Structured Superhydrophobic Fiber Membranes Produced by Coaxial Electrospinning; Daewoo Han and Andrew J. Steckl (Univ. of Cincinnati) KUSCO‐2.4: The Effect of Hyperthermia on Tumor Metabolic and HIF‐1; Ejung Moon, Ines Batinic‐
Haberle (Duke Univ. Medical Center), Chuan‐Yuan Li (Univ. of Colorado Health Sciences Center), and Mark W. Dewhirst (Duke Univ. Medical Center) Poster Session (PSTR) Chair Sung‐Yell Song (Iowa State Univ.) July 18, 2009 (Saturday) PSTR‐1: Probing Interaction in the PhoR/PhoB Two‐Component Regulatory System in Escherichia Coli; Dongmyung Oh, Yang Yu, Yi‐Ju Hsieh, Barry L. Wanner, and Ken Ritchie (Purdue Univ.) PSTR‐2: Plexin‐A1, a Guidance Molecule for the Initiation of Adaptive Immune Responses; So‐Young Eun, Erika S. Wittchen, Zhengmao Ye, Haitao Wen, Qingping Wu, Karen P. McKannon (Univ. of North Carolina‐Chapel Hill), Yutaka Yoshida (Univ. of Cincinnati), Thomas M. Jessell (Columbia Univ.), Keith Burridge, and Jenny P‐Y. Ting (Univ. of North Carolina‐Chapel Hill) PSTR‐3: Enhancement of Nitric Oxide and Pro‐Inflammatory Cytokine Production in Mouse Peritoneal Macrophages by Aqueous Extract from Herba Agastache; Catherine W. Rico, Se Young Kim, Soo Im Chung (Kyungpook National Univ.), Sung Phil Kim, Seok‐Hyun Nam (Ajou Univ.), and Mi Young Kang (Kyungpook National Univ.) PSTR‐4: Dietary Rice Bran and Phytic Acid Effects on the Serum and Hepatic Lipid Levels in High‐Fat Diet Fed C57BL/6J Mice; Soo Mi Kim, Myoungjin Son, Joo Hee Kim, Se Young Kim, Soo Im Chung, Catherine Waje, and Mi Young Kang (Kyungpook National Univ.) PSTR‐5: Effects of Microbial Gums on Lipid Metabolism and Antioxidant Enzyme Activities in High Fat‐
Induced C57BL/6J Mice; Soo Im Chung, Se Young Kim, Joo Hee Kim, Soo Mi Kim, Myung Jin Son, Catherine Rico, and Mi Young Kang (Kyungpook National Univ.) PSTR‐6: Effect of Silk Protein on Cholesterol Metabolism and Antioxidant Status in C57BL/6J Mouse; Se Young Kim, Soo Im Chung, Joo Hee Kim, Soo Mi Kim, Myung Jin Son, Catherine Rico, and Mi Young Kang (Kyungpook National Univ.) PSTR‐7: Effect of Polyunsaturated Lysophosphatidylcholines on RAW 264.7 Macrphages; Cheon Ho Park, Long Shuang Huang, Hung Dang Nguyen, and Dai‐Eun Sok (Chungnam National Univ.) PSTR‐8: Spatio‐Temporal Somatosensory Source Reconstruction from Magnetoencephalography; Jooman Han (Harvard Medical School) PSTR‐9: Protective Effect of Dietary Chitosan on Cadmium Accumulation in Rats; Yeon‐Sook Lee (Seoul National Univ.), Dong‐Mi Shin (NIAID, National Institutes of Health), Mee Young Kim, and Mi‐Na Park (Seoul National Univ.) PSTR‐10: High‐sensitivity Detection for C‐Reactive Protein Using Ruthenium‐Based Fluorescent Silica Nanoprobe; Namsoo Kim, Sun‐Mi Ho, and Yong‐Jin Cho (Korea Food Research Institute) PSTR‐11: Three‐Dimensional City Model Based on Data Fusion for Virtual Environments; Bumseok Chun and Jean‐Michel Guldmann (The Ohio State Univ.) PSTR‐12: Recent Advances in Harmony Search; Zong Woo Geem (WESTAT) PSTR‐13: The Development of Long Wave IR Acousto‐Optic Devices for High Performance Military/Commercial Applications Using Hg2Br2 Crystals; Joo Soo Kim, Mark Diestler, Sudhir Trivedi, Jolanta Soos (Brimrose Corporation), Neelam Gupta (US Army Reasearch), and Witold Palosz (Brimrose Corporation) PSTR‐14: A Revolution in Digital Convergence System: Digital Informative Systems Immersive Technologies on a Hybrid GPU‐CPU Platform; Jongman Kim (Georgia Tech) PSTR‐15: Predicting Exposure Level of Endocrine: Disrupting Chemicals in Rivers; Han Sang Kim (Univ. of Virginia) PSTR‐16: Establishment of Pavement Management System for URI Campus Based on 20 Year Data; Daniel J. Hartman and Kang‐Won Wayne Lee (Univ. of Rhode Island) PSTR‐17: Bicycle Safety and Helmet Use in the United States; Young‐Jun Kweon (Virginia DOT) and Joyoung Lee (Univ. of Virginia) PSTR‐18: Automated Solid Phase Extraction Technique for the Determination of Emerging Trace Organic Pollutants in Treated Waste Water; Lee Joung Yoo (Orange County Water District) PSTR‐19: Ubiquitous Transportation: Introduction and Its Benefit Assessment; Jae‐Joon Lee (The Korea Transportation Institute), Nagui Rouphail, Hyejung Hu (Institute for Transportation and Education), and Kyeong‐Pyo Kang (The Korea Transportation Institute) PSTR‐20: One‐Step Immunochromatographic Strip Test for Multianalysis of Ochratoxin A and Zearalenone; Won‐Bo Shim and Duck‐Hwa Chung (Gyeongsang National Univ.) PSTR‐21: Mechanically Actuating Whole Skin Locomotion Using a Helical Drive Shaft; Alexander McCraw and Dennis Hong (Virginia Tech) PSTR‐22: Application of Eigenvalues in AHP; Kyung‐Won Kim, Sang‐Gu Lee (Sungkyunkwan Univ.), and Jung‐Mo Yang (Korea Research Foundation) PSTR‐23: Evaluation of Error Components in a Simulation Based Evaluation of a Survey Procedure; MoonJung Cho and John L. Eltinge (US Bureau of Labor Statistics) PSTR‐24: Correlation of Random Vectors Variables; Eungchun Cho (Kentucky State Univ.) PSTR‐25: Identification of Nerves in Ultrasound Scans Using a Modified Mumford‐Shah Model and Prior Information; Jung‐Ha An (California State Univ.), Paul Bigeleisen (Univ. of Rochester), and Steven Damelin (Georgia Southern Univ.) PSTR‐26: A Modified Piecewise Constant Mumford‐Shah Model Based Simultaneous Image Segmentation and Registration; Jung‐Ha An (California State Univ.) and Yunmei Chen (Univ. of Florida) PSTR‐27: Planarization of Patterned Magnetic Recording Media for Improved Head Flyability; Chulmin Choi, Young Oh, Mariana Loya (Univ. of California‐San Diego), Daehoon Hong (Western Digital), Eric (Jin‐
Yeol) Kim, and Sungho Jin (Univ. of California‐San Diego) PSTR‐28: Sodium Liquid‐Vapor Circulation Technology and Its Potentiality of AMTEC; Ki‐Woo Lee (KIER), Chan‐Chul Jang, Seok‐Ho Rhi, Byung‐Chul Won (Chungbuk National Univ.), and Won‐Pyo Chun (KIER) PSTR‐29: Heat Transfer Characteristics in Cylinder Drum with Multi‐Flow Channel for Paper Dryer; Ki‐
Woo Lee, Won‐Pyo Chun, Kye‐Jung Lee (KIER), and Seok‐Pil Jang (Korea Aerospace Univ.) PSTR‐30: Organic Sludge Drying Characteristics of a Fluidized Bed Dryer with a Screw Floating Device; Won‐Pyo Chun, Sung‐Il Kim, Ki‐Woo Lee, Do‐Young An (KIER), and Chul‐Sun Kim (YK Bio Plant Co., Ltd) PSTR‐31: Development of Drum Dryer System with Superheated Steam; Hee Chang Park, Yong Ju Hong (KIMM), Do Won Kim (Century EC Corporation), Sung Whee Lee (KIMM), and Won‐Pyo Chun (KIER) PSTR‐32: Integrated Bioconversion Process of Corn Stover for the Production of Ethanol Using Aqueous Ammonia Pretreatment and Two Phase Fermentation; Xuan Li and Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) PSTR‐33: Fractionation of Corn Stover Using Hot‐Water and Aqueous Ammonia; Chang Geun Yoo and Tae Hyun Kim (Iowa State Univ.) PSTR‐34: Leading‐Edge Flame Oscillations in Lifted Turbulent Flames, Nancy Moore, Kevin Lyons; Nancy Moore (North Carolina State Univ.) PSTR‐35: Evaluation of In‐Use Emissions, Energy Use, and Activity of a Plug‐in Hybrid Electric Vehicle; Hyung‐Wook Choi, H. Christopher Frey (North Carolina State Univ.), Ewan Prichard (Advanced Transportation Energy Center), and Josh Lawrence (Advanced Energy) PSTR‐36: Creativity Ideation Tool; Joonki Kim (American Creativity Association) PSTR‐37: The Construction Online Education (E‐Learning) Content Considering User Preference; Tai Sik Lee, Ja Kyung Koo, Jung Won Jung, and Jae Min Yoo (Hanyang Univ.) PSTR‐38: A New Interaction Design Paradigm Integrating Environmental Contexts into Human Computer Interaction Systems to Enrich User Interactions; Si‐Jung Kim, Woodrow W. Winchester ΙΙΙ, and Tonya L. Smith‐Jackson (Virginia Tech) PSTR‐39: Mechanisms Underlying Variation in Reproductive Timing in the European Great Tit (Parus Major); Sun Young Jeong, Nicole Perfito, and George E. Bentley (Univ. of California‐Berkeley) PSTR‐40: Expression of C25 and 3D12 Single Chain Antibody Variable Regions Against Botulinum Neurotoxin in the Unicellular Green Alga Chlamydomonas Reinhardtii; Sophia Jeong and Amybeth Cohen (California State Univ.) PSTR‐41: Photonic Crystal Geometry for Organic Solar Cells; Doo‐Hyun Ko (Univ. of North Carolina‐
Chapel Hill) Poster Layout KSEA Awards Ceremony: 5:40 PM, July 18, 2009 (Saturday) ‐ Ballroom A Distinguished Service Member Dr. Sang‐Il Choi Professor Emeritus of Physics Research Interest ƒ Condensed matter physics, university teaching and learning ƒ Condensed matter physics, university teaching and learning Education ƒ
1953 BS (Chemistry), Seoul National University ƒ
1954 MS (Chemistry), Seoul National University ƒ
1960 Ph.D. (Chemistry), Brown University Professional Experience ƒ
1961 Postdoctoral Research Associate, Brown University ƒ
1961 – 1963 Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Chicago ƒ
1963 – 1991 Faculty member ( Department Chair 1982 ‐ 1988) Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ƒ
1967 – 1969 Consultant, American Optical Corporation Research Center ƒ
1969 – 1970 Visiting Scholar, Korea Institute of Science and Technology ƒ
1970 (a month) Visiting Scholar, Institute for Solid State Physics, Tokyo University ƒ
1970 (a month) Foreign Lecturer, Research Institute for Fundamental Physics, Kyoto University ƒ
1977 (June) Visiting Professor, Seoul National University ƒ
1989‐2002 Professor, Physics Department, POSTECH ƒ
1989‐1994 Physics Department Chair, POSTECH ƒ
1994‐1996 Dean of the Graduate School, POSTECH ƒ
1996 Chair, Korea Graduate School Deans Association ƒ
1999 ‐ 2002 Founding Director, POSTECH Center for Innovative Teaching and Learning ƒ
2000 – 2006 Self‐Assessment Advisory Committee Chair, Physics Research Division, School of Physics, Seoul National University KSEA Experience ƒ
1970 Chair, KSEA North Carolina Chapter ƒ
1974 Vice President, Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers Association Councilor, representing Physical Sciences Group ƒ
1977 Chair, The Third KSEA Symposia in Korea ƒ
1978 – 1979 President, Korean‐American Scientists & Engineers Association (July ‘78 – June ‘79) ƒ
2007 Councilor, representing Former Presidents Honors ƒ
1972‐date Fellow, American Physical Society ƒ
1996‐date Lifetime Member; Elder Member, Korea Academy of Science and Technology ƒ
1984 The Order of Camellia, Republic of Korea ƒ
2001 Best Teacher Award, POSTECH General Alumni Association on its 10th Anniversary ƒ
2002 Best Science Book Award by the Korea Publishers Association Distinguished Service Member Dr. Young Bae Kim Dr. Young Bae Kim obtained his PhD in Physics from Princeton University in 1954, and his B.S. in Physics from the University of Washington, Seattle in 1950. His professional experience includes professorships at the University of Washington (Seattle), the University of Tokyo as a Guggeheim/NSF Fellow, and the University of Southern California. He also worked at Bell Telephone Laboratories as a member of its technical staff. Dr. Kim has made major contributions to the modern development of type II superconductivity. In particular, the now universally accepted concept of vortex motion in superconductors has evolved from the experiments of his group at Bell Telephone Laboratories, and several of the empirical laws on high‐field superconductivity bear his name. Since joining the USC faculty in 1968, he has developed a strong center for low temperature and solid state physics at USC. In 1971, he assumed the directorship of the newly created Energy Resources Laboratory. He retired from academia in 1990. Education ƒ 1954 Ph.D. (Physics) Princeton University, Princeton, NJ. ƒ
1950 B.S. (Physics) University of Washington, Seattle, WA
Professional Experience ƒ 1968‐1990 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering ‐ Director of Energy Resources Laboratory, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA ƒ 1966‐1967 John Simon Guggenheim Fellow/National Science Foundation Fellow ‐ Visiting Professor, Institute of Solid State Physics‐University of Tokyo ƒ 1961‐1968 Member of Technical Staff, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, NJ ƒ 1955‐1963 Instructor and Associate Professor, University of Washington, Seattle, WA ƒ 1953‐1955 Research Associate, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN ƒ 1950‐1953 Research Associate, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Distinctions ƒ Member of American Physical Society. Elected to Fellowship January, 1967 ƒ Awarded John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship for the academic year 1966‐1967 ƒ Awarded National Science Foundation Fellowship (U.S.‐Japan Cooperative Science Program) for the academic year 1966‐1967 Outstanding Contribution to KSEA Dr. Yong Nak Lee Dr. Yong Nak Lee received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Seoul National University in 1953 and a Postgraduate Diploma in Power Engineering from the Royal College of Science & Technology in Glasgow, Scotland in 1958. He came to study at the University of Illinois at Urbana‐Champaign on a Fulbright program in 1964 when he was Assistant Professor at Pusan National University. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. in 1966 & 1969 respectively in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Illinois. Dr. Lee then became a Scientist at the Roy C. Ingersoll Research Center of Borg‐Warner Corporation in Des Plaines, Illinois and served for nearly twenty years at the Research Center where he specialized in the development of compact heat exchangers for automotive and air‐conditioning industries. During this time, he also established research and business networking opportunities between Korea and the U.S. through short‐term consulting and lectures for clients such as: the Korea Institute of Energy and Resources (KIER) under contract with the Argonne National Laboratory and the Samsung advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT). Dr. Lee has published fundamental as well as application papers in the leading professional journals and he holds numerous patents. Dr. Lee was awarded the Dong Baek Jang National Medal from Korean Government in 1985 for his distinguished research on energy conservation and heat transfer technology. Dr. Lee established a consulting company, HTRD, Ltd. in 1987 to serve energy industries, focusing on high quality, environmentally responsible product development using thermoelectric technology and HTRD is now a world leader in this field. Since the year 2000, HTRD has been accelerating its activities toward the conservation technologies of energy resources in the face of the global energy and environmental crisis. Dr. Lee introduced Korea a new energy conservation technology, ORC, and was instrumental in leading to the installation of the first commercial ORC power generator of 3 Mega Watt in Korea in 2004 with the help of POSCO E&C. Dr. Lee, the 10th KSEA President, served KSEA as Chair of Fair Election Committee, Councilor of Group H; he was a Charter Member of Midwest Chapter in 1973 and Chapter President in 1974; in recent years he has been actively helping KSEA organize energy‐related sessions of the UKCs. He was awarded from KSEA, “Entrepreneurship in High‐Technology & its Applications Award” in 2004. Outstanding Contribution to KSEA Dr. Saeyoung Ahn President; Fuzbien Technology Institute (FTI) Positions, Major and Society ƒ
Major: Applied Physics, Plasma Physics, NanoBioMedical Science ƒ
CEO & President, Fuzbien Technology Institute, 155 Gibbs Street, Suite 510, Rockville, MD ƒ
Visiting Professor, Seoul National Univ. (currently to Lab for Physics of Materials)Past President (25th term), Korean‐American Scientists and Engineers (KSEA) 1996‐97 ƒ
Past President, (1995) Association of Korean Physicists in America (AKPA) ƒ
Executive Member of IABC, Int'l Association of Biological Circuits ƒ
World Congress of Tissue and BioEngineering (2006 Congress Advisor) ƒ
Korea Societies in Physics, Optics, BioEngineering, Surface Sciences (Councilor) Education ƒ
B.S., Seoul National University, Physics (1961‐1968) ƒ
M.A., NY Yeshiva University, Physics 1971 ƒ
Ph.D., NY Yeshiva University, Statistical Mechanics 1973 Other Experiences ƒ
KUSCO (Korea‐US Science Cooperation); Founding Member of Board of Directors ('95‐'97) ƒ
Korean Embassy Scholarship Comm. Chair (1991‐2001), and Member (present) ƒ
Institute for Advanced Engineering; R&D Advisor (1996‐1999) ƒ
Ajou University; Chair Professor (1996‐1998) ƒ
MIT Visiting Research Affiliate (1997‐1999) ƒ
Solco Biomedical Institute, Director (2001‐06) ƒ
Health & Medicine Modernization Comm, under Prime Minister (2006‐07) ƒ
UKC2008 Education and R&D Forum (ERD) Chair (2008) Publications and Patents ƒ
Over 150 publications in Plasma Physics, Electronics, Medical Sciences ƒ
Over 200 presentations in Statistical Mechanics, plasma, electronic physics ƒ
Over 25 patents in electronics, biomedical devices including spine fixation devices Awards ƒ
US Naval Research Lab Award, 1980 ƒ
US Navy Special Merit Award, 1981 ƒ
Korean National Medal for Merit, 1998 (Dongbaek‐Jang) Outstanding Contribution to KSEA Dr. Myung Oh President; Konkuk University Education ƒ
1972 Ph.D. (Electronic Engineering) State Univ. of New York at Stony Brook ƒ
1966 B.S. (Electronic Engineering) Seoul National University ƒ
1962 Graduated from Korea Military Academy Professional Experience ƒ
2006‐present President of Konkuk University ƒ
2004‐2006 Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Science and Technology ƒ
2003‐2004 Minister of Science and Technology ƒ
2002‐2003 President of Ajou University ƒ
1996‐2001 President/Chairman of Dong‐A Daily Newspaper ƒ
1994‐1995 Minister of Construction and Transportation ƒ
1993‐1994 Minister of Transportation ƒ
1989‐1993 Chairman of the Taejon International EXPO Organization Committee ƒ
1987‐1988 Minister of Communications ƒ
1981‐1987 Vice Minister of Communications ƒ
1980‐1981 Presidential Secretary for Economy and Science ƒ
1966‐1979 Professor of Electronic Engineering in Korea Military Academy Awards ƒ
1987 The Order of Service Merit (Yellow Strips Medal) ƒ
1988 Man of the Year – Korean Computer Reporters Club ƒ
1988 The Grand Prize for Electronics – IEEK ƒ
1989 The Order of Belgium ƒ
1989 The Order of Service Merit (Blue Strips Medal) ƒ
1993 Distinguished Alumni Award – Kyunggi High School ƒ
1993 First Honorary Citizen – Daejeon Metropolitan City ƒ
1993 Distinguished Service Medal – BIE ƒ
1993 The Order of Portugal ƒ
1993 Man of the Year – UNESCO Seoul ƒ
1993 Distinguished Alumni Award – SUNY STONY BROOK ƒ
1994 The Order of Hungary ƒ
1994 The Order of Geumtap Industrial Service Merit ƒ
1995 Distinguished IT Award – ASOCIO ƒ
1996 Distinguished Alumni Award – Seoul National University ƒ
1996 Global Korea Award for 1996 – Michigan State University ƒ
1998 Naek Award – The National Academy of Engineering of Korea ƒ
2000 The Grand Prize for Information and Communications – Korea Information and Communications Society ƒ
2000 Woonkyung Award in Industrial Technology Field – Woonkyung Foundation ƒ
2001 Distinguished Member Award – The Woman Information Scientist Association of Korea ƒ
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2003 Best Policy Maker Award – Korea University 2005 Best CEO of the Year – New Industry Management Academy 2007 Man of the Year – Alumni Association of Korea Military Academy 2007 BIE Gold Medal Entrepreneur of the Year Mr. Yongkeun Joh Mr. Yongkeun Joh was born in Kwangzoo, Korea and came to the U.S. for the first time as a high school exchange student. He received his B.S. from the University of Gorgia and M.S. from Cornell University in Food Science. He also got a post‐doctoral training from Cornell University. After working as a technical representative of Kelco and Merck, he founded the Advanced Food Systems Inc. (AFS) in 1982. AFS designs and manufactures functional ingredient systems for the food processing and food service industries. These customized systems provide effective functionality in the stabilization of texture, flavor and appearance during the processing, shelf life and final preparation for a wide range of products including processed meat and poultry, frozen entrees and side dishes, dairy systems, snack foods and beverages. Through problem solving and customization, Advanced Food Systems, Inc. has created innovative solutions beginning with formula development, progressing through ingredient selection, prototype development, sensory analysis and ending with process development and commercialization. In addition to serving as the CEO of AFS, he is a member of the Inst. Food Technologist (IFT), a Cornell University councilman and advisory board member of the College of Agriculture and Life Science of Cornell University, a board member of Princeton Healthcare System, the chairman of Joh Foundation, an advisory board member of the Bank of Princeton, a board member of Beautiful Foundation USA, and the chairman of Korean Community Center of Greater Princeton. In his extra time, he enjoys golf, travel, culinary, cooking, painting, architecture design and philanthropy. Outstanding Chapter & Chapter President San Diego Chapter – Mr. Young‐Hwan Kwon Professional Experience ƒ Engineering Specialist: BAE Systems, Network Systems, San Diego, CA 1996‐present; Military mission planning software development and maintenance. ƒ Senior Engineer: Lockheed Martin Corporation, Space Systems, Denver, CO 1988‐1986; Flight dynamics analysis of satellite launch vehicle. ƒ Technical Liaison: General Dynamics, Commercial Launch Services, San Diego, CA 1991‐93; International marketing of satellite launch vehicle. Education ƒ
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1986 – 1988 M.S. in Aerospace Engineering ƒ
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1983 – 1986 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Community Service ƒ
President, KSEA, San Diego Chapter, 2008 ‐ 2009 ƒ
Local Arrangement Chair, KSEA UKC Executive Committee, 2008 ƒ
Membership Director, KSEA, San Diego Chapter, 2005 – 2007 ƒ
Treasurer, KSEA, San Diego Chapter, 2001 – 2004 Outstanding Chapter & Chapter President Midwest Chapter ‐ Dr. Young Soo Park Dr. Young Soo Park is a Mechanical Engineer at Argonne National Laboratory. He is currently a principal investigator supervisor of the Robotics Laboratory at the nuclear engineering division, and also affiliated with Computational Institute of University of Chicago as a fellow. He has over 20 years’ experience in robotics and remote systems. His main research interest lies in enhanced improved perception‐action in telerobotic operation. He has 50+ publications for technical conferences and journals in the area of robotics and telerobotics, intelligent methods, process monitoring, and large scale simulations. Education ƒ
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Ph.D. (1996), Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology M.S.(1988) and B.S. (1986), Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology Work Experience 2007‐Present 2000‐Present 1998‐2000 1998‐2000 1990‐1998 1989‐1990 1986‐1988 Research Scientist, TRACC, Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois Develop simulation models of emergency evacuation traffic in Chicago Metropolitan Area using microsimulation tool, TRANSIMS. Mechanical Engineer, Nuclear Engineering Division, Argonne National Laboratory, IL Performs R&D in robotics, in‐service inspection, process monitoring, transportation simulation. Supervise activities at robotics laboratory (www.ne.anl.gov/facilities/robots). Assistant Mechanical Engineer, Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois Postdoctoral Appointee, Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois Research engineer / Senior Research Engineer, Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute, Daejon, South Korea Research Assistant , KAIST, Daejon, South Korea Research Assistant, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia Honors and Awards ƒ
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Emerald Literati Network Award for Excellence 2007 Pacesetter Award, Argonne National Laboratory, 2002 Best R&D Program Award, Korea Atomic Energy Research Inst., 1993, 1994 Young Generation Leadership Mr. John C. Lee Employment ƒ Raytheon, Space & Airborne Systems, El Segundo, CA; September 1996‐present Sr. Software Engineer (Raytheon Six Sigma Specialist) STSS PDP SW Team (Nov. 2002‐present) F‐22 CIP S/SEE Extension Team (Sept.9196‐Nov. 2002) OPR Support Software OS Extensions Team (Mar. 2001‐Mar. 2002) ƒ California State University at Fullerton, Fullerton, CA; Aug. 2002‐June 2004 Lecturer ƒ
Hoag Hospital, Newport Beach, CA; July 1955 to April 1996
Software Engineer Technical Skills ƒ
Languages: C/C++, UML, Ada, Pascal, Motif (UIL), Java, HTML ƒ
Systems: Windows 2000/XP, VxWorks, VMS, UNIX, LINUX, Sun OS, Mac OS ƒ
Software: Visual Studio, Rhapsody, ClearCase, ClearQuest, AdaMULTI, Tornado, Bison, Flex Education ƒ
University of Southern California (Raytheon Master Fellow) ƒ
M.S., Computer Science (Software Engineering), May 2000 ƒ
University of California, Irvine ƒ
B.S., Information and Computer Science, June 1996 Activities ƒ
Membership Director, KSEA (Jul. 2005 – Pres.) ƒ
Council Member, Young Generation Committee, KSEA (Jul. 2001 – June 2004) UKC2009 Sponsors
We are grateful to the following sponsors of UKC 2009. The full ads presented after
these sponsor summary pages are the ones obtained by June 30, 2009. The ads for
the remaining sponsors will be displayed in future KSEA Newsletters.
ƒ Co‐organizers and Platinum Level Sponsors KOFST ‐ www.kofst.or.kr KIAT ‐ www.kiat.or.kr KUSCO ‐ www.kusco.org KRCF ‐ www.krcf.re.kr ƒ Diamond Level Sponsors Korea Institute of Energy and Resources Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP) ‐ www.ketep.re.kr ƒ Gold Level Sponsors GS Caltex – www.gscaltex.com Hyundai Motor – www.hyundai‐motor.com KAIST ‐ www.kaist.edu/edu.html POSTECH ‐ www.postech.ac.kr EWHA Womans University ‐ www.ewha.ac.kr ƒ Silverr Level Spon
nsors ƒ Bronzze Level Sponsors ƒ General Level Sponsors 77
Korea Railroad Research Institute
400km/h High Speed Train
Korean Tilting Train
Light Rail Transit K-AGT
Bi-Modal Trams
Nomination for the AAw
ward of The 2010 Ho‐Am Prize
The Ho-Am
m Prize Committtee awards th
he 2010 Ho-Am
m Prizes to tho
ose who have made distingu
uished contributions to
the develop
pment of our society
s
through prominent accomplishmen
a
nts in various fields of science, the arts an
nd
community service.
1. Awarrding Cattegories
Scienc
ce………...Thosse who have made
m
outstand
ding achievements in researrch in the area
a of basic scien
nce.
Engine
eering….Thosse who have made
m
outstand
ding achievements in the are
eas of enginee
ering and tech
hnology.
Mediciine ….….Thosse who have made
m
outstand
ding achieveme
ents in the are
eas of medicin
ne and pharma
acy.
The Arrts……….Those who have made
m
outstanding contributio
ons to culture and the arts through
t
creativve
activ
vities, exhibitio
on and researcch in relevant areas.
a
Comm
munity Servic
ce.…Those who have made outstanding achievements in
i the area of social service and
c
to the enhancem
ment of public welfare.
thereby contributed
-The Prrizes in all cate
egories are awa
arded to people
e of Korean eth
hnic origin. The
e Prize in Comm
munity Service,,
-howevver, can also be
e awarded to fo
oreigners who have made outstanding conttributions to Ko
orea and Koreans
-at hom
me and abroad.
-The Prrize in each cattegory consistss of a certifica
ate, a gold me
edal (187.5g)) and 200 mil.. Korean won
n.
-In prin
nciple, prizes are awarded to one individual.. However, more than two pe
eople may share the same prize
-if theirr accomplishme
ents are deeme
ed to be equal in merit.
2. Nominators
The following person
ns are eligible to
t nominate ca
andidates:
•
•
•
embers of the Ho-Am Prize Committee
C
Me
Pre
evious Ho-Am prize winners and Ho-Am Prize
P
Screening
g Committee members
m
Ind
dividuals holding established
d positions in various
v
occupa
ations, associa
ations and insttitutions in Korea and
abroad.
m only reco
ommend one person
p
or one group in each
h category.
* Eacch nominator may
3. Pape
ers and Materials for
f Nomin
nation
•
•
Offficial nomination form and supporting
s
doccumentary evidence of achie
evements inclu
uding news arrticles.
On
ne representative thesis and five related th
heses (printed
d in internation
nal journals) in
n the categorie
es of
Sciience, Enginee
ering and Med
dicine.
4. Subm
mission off Nominations
The Ho
o-Am Prize Committee will receive
r
nomina
ations of the 2010
2
Ho-Am Prize until Nov
vember 30, 2009.
2
Docum
ments should be
b sent to the following addrress.
#747--2, Hannam-dong, Yongs
san-gu, Seou
ul 140-893, Korea
K
Tel) 82
2-2-2014-6783
3~7 / Fax) 82-2-2014-6789
* Nomination form do
ownload: http
p://www.ho
oamprize.org
g
w
of the 2010 Ho-Am Prizes will be announced in major Korean
n dailies in Aprril, 2010.
* The winners
The presentation
p
ceremony
c
will be held on June, 2010.
Sponsor Booth Map Raleigh Convention Center Floor Plans (Second Floor) (Third Floor) (Fourth Floor) Marriott Hotel Map Research Triangle Area Map Hotel Area Map UKC2009 Venue Raleigh Convention Center (RCC)
500 Fayetteville Street Mall Raleigh, NC 27601 Tel: (919) 831‐6061 www.raleighconvention.com/ The RCC provides 500,000 square feet of elegant, functional space, including a spectacular exhibit hall, 20 meeting rooms, open reception areas, and a stunning ballroom. It is the centerpiece of an energetic and sophisticated city with unparalleled charm. Center visitors are first welcomed into a grand lobby, with its floor‐to‐ceiling windows. The open and airy, 4100‐square foot, street‐level mezzanine overlooks the exhibit hall and provides easy access to all other areas of the Center as well as the adjacent new four‐star, 400‐room Marriott Hotel. Granite details, casual seating arrangements, and a gracious reception area create the ideal spot to mix and mingle before or after events. Just steps from the Convention Center is a revitalized Fayetteville Street, alive with new hotels, top‐notch restaurants, and assorted shops. DIRECTIONS TO THE RALEIGH CONVENTION CENTER AND ADJACENT PARKING:
(Performing Arts Center Deck and Raleigh Marriott City Center Garage) •
•
From I‐40: Take exit 298B (South Saunders Street) toward Downtown Raleigh. Turn right onto South Saunders Street. Stay in the right hand lane. South Saunders splits and the right lanes become McDowell Street. Turn right onto Lenoir Street. Raleigh Convention Center will be on the left. Entrance to parking is on right immediately after the turn onto Lenoir (Performing Arts Center Deck) OR one block ahead on Lenoir on left (Raleigh Marriott City Center Garage). From Fayetteville/ I‐95 North: Take exit 81 to merge onto I‐40 West toward Raleigh. Take exit 298B (South Saunders Street) toward Downtown Raleigh. Turn right onto South Saunders Street. Stay in the right hand lane. South Saunders splits and the right lanes become McDowell Street. Turn right onto Lenoir Street. Raleigh Convention Center will be on the left. Entrance to parking is on right immediately after the turn onto Lenoir (Performing Arts Center Deck) OR one block ahead on Lenoir on left (Raleigh Marriott City).