Prof. Dr. Kilhun Lee | Engineering | Women Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Kilhun Lee, University of Seoul, South Korea

Assistant Professor of Architecture at the University of Seoul, Kilhun Lee specializes in urban history and architecture history. She earned her Ph.D. and Master’s degree from the University of Tokyo. Before joining UOS in 2024, she held positions at Duksung Women’s University and the Institute of Seoul Studies. Her research focuses on urban regeneration and the conservation of industrial heritage, with numerous publications on architectural history, including comparisons of urban planning during Japanese colonial rule. Kilhun is a member of several professional associations, including the Architectural Institute of Korea and the Society of Architectural Historians of Japan. 📚🏙️

Research Interests and Contributions

Kilhun Lee is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Seoul, where she has developed a robust research profile in urban history and architecture. Her doctoral work at the University of Tokyo provided her with a strong foundation in architectural studies, which she has further enriched through various academic appointments. Her research is particularly relevant to the award’s criteria as it addresses themes of urban regeneration and the conservation of industrial heritage, highlighting her commitment to historical and contemporary issues in architecture.

Awards and Recognition

Kilhun Lee’s work has been recognized through various awards and grants, including the Korea Research Foundation’s General Research Program. Her accolades, such as the Simwon Architectural Award for Academic Researchers, signify her impact in the field and her potential as a role model for women researchers in architecture and urban studies.

Educational Impact

Professor Lee is involved in teaching undergraduate courses related to architectural history, contributing to the education of future generations in a male-dominated field. Her role as an educator aligns with the goals of the Research for Women Researcher Award, which seeks to promote women’s contributions to research and academia

Conclusion

Professor Kilhun Lee’s extensive background in architecture, her focus on significant urban issues, her notable publication record, and her commitment to education make her an exemplary candidate for the Research for Women Researcher Award. Her work embodies the values and objectives of the award, aiming to advance the recognition of women researchers and their contributions to the field.

Publication Top Notes

“Building the Governance to Conserve and Utilize Industrial Heritage in East Asia: The Cases of Japan and Taiwan” – Lee, K. (2024) 📅

“A Comparison of Urban Planning in Eastern Asian Capitals during Japanese Colonial Rule: Tokyo, Taipei (1895), Seoul (1910), and Beijing (1936)” – Lee, K., Yang, S. (2023) 📅 Citations: 2

“Planning and Construction of the Post-Liberation Capital City of Seoul (1945–1950): A Focus on Planning and the Removal of Firebreaks” – Taeyoon, K., Kilhun, L. (2022) 📅

“Stream Network of Hanyang, a City of Water” – Lee, K., Yang, S. (2022) 📅

“Urban Planning Seen Through the Process of Establishing Substitute Land in the Edo Period” – Lee, K. (2018) 📅

Mutiu Shola Bakare | Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Mutiu Shola Bakare, Kampala International University, Uganda, Uganda

Mutiu Shola Bakare is a PhD candidate in Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Kampala International University, Uganda (2022-present) 📚. He holds an M.Eng. from the University of Ilorin, Nigeria, and a B.Eng. from the Federal University of Technology Minna, Nigeria 🏫. As an Assistant Lecturer at Kampala International University, he specializes in electrical engineering subjects like Power Quality Management and Circuit Theory ⚡. His research focuses on renewable energy, smart grids, and energy management 🔋. Bakare has contributed to numerous publications, seminars, and conferences 🌍. He is proficient in MATLAB/Simulink and Microsoft Office 📊.

Publication profile

google scholar

Academic background

John is currently pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electrical and Electronics at Kampala International University, starting in 2022. He previously completed his Master of Engineering (M. Eng.) in Electrical and Electronics from the University of Ilorin, Nigeria, between 2017 and 2021. Prior to that, John earned a Bachelor of Engineering (B. Eng.) in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the Federal University of Technology Minna, Nigeria, graduating with a Second Class Upper Division in 2014. His academic journey showcases a robust foundation and continuous dedication to excellence in the field of electrical engineering. ⚡🔧

Experience

John Doe is an Assistant Lecturer at Kampala International University, Uganda, specializing in Electrical and Electronics Engineering since 2022. He teaches courses such as Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution, Circuit Theory, and Power Electronics. 📚 Previously, he was a Research Assistant at the University of Ilorin, Nigeria, focusing on Advanced Power and Green Energy Research from 2019 to 2022. 🌱 Prior to this, he tutored Physics and Further Mathematics at Government Day Secondary School (2018-2019). 🔧 His experience includes working as a Site Engineer at Thamar Engineering Company Limited (2015-2018), where he managed various electrical installations, including transformers and generators. ⚡

Research focus

Mutiu Shola Bakare is a prominent researcher focusing on smart grid technologies and energy management. His research primarily revolves around the development of intelligent systems for demand-side energy management, incorporating techniques such as fuzzy logic, ANFIS, and gene expression programming. He explores solutions for integrating hybrid energy sources, optimizing load forecasting, and enhancing the efficiency of grid-connected systems. Bakare’s work significantly contributes to the advancement of energy informatics and the performance evaluation of energy management systems, promoting sustainable and efficient energy usage in modern smart grids. 🔍