Established in 1899, the Seoul National University College of Medicine holds a prominent place in Korean medical history. It was the first accredited medical school in Korea. Right here at the College of Medicine, the echoes of over a century of medical innovation and education resonate. The College of Medicine boasts a remarkable faculty of around 520 professors. Over 2,000 students are enrolled in its undergraduate and graduate programs. The college houses 20 research facilities and 4 core laboratories. The College of Medicine has consistently pushed the boundaries of medical knowledge. In 2018 alone, researchers here published a staggering 5,678 SCI-level research papers. The college is actively involved in over 870 major clinical trials. It receives a substantial 2008 billion KRW in research grants annually. The College of Medicine’s impact is globally recognized. The Nature Index 2020 ranked it first in Korea for Life Sciences and Cancer Research. The College of Medicine’s influence extends beyond research. Its alumni have made significant contributions to global health. Among them is Lee Jong-wook, the former Director-General of the World Health Organization. The college continues to foster international collaboration. It partners with 95 universities and institutions in 32 countries. The College of Medicine actively participates in student exchange programs. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, it hosted nearly 1,000 foreign exchange students between 2012 and 2019. The College of Medicine is committed to sharing its expertise with the world. The Lee Jong-wook Global Medical Center, established in 2012, supports the training of medical professionals in developing countries. This echoes the spirit of the Minnesota Project, a 1950s aid program that significantly contributed to the development of modern Korean medicine. The Seoul National University College of Medicine stands as a testament to Korea’s dedication to medical advancement and global health cooperation.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to