IMPORTANT DATES

  • Abstract submission Closed
  • Full paper submission Closed
  • Notification of full paper acceptance (May, 2016)

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Committees

Organising committee

Conference chair

  • Kwang Woo Kim , Seoul National University Korea

Vice chair

  • Min Kwan Cho , Kangnam University Korea

  • Yun Gyu Lee , Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology Korea

  • Jin Chul Park , Chung-Ang University Korea

Secretary

  • Taeyeon Kim , Yonsei University Korea

  • Jun Seok Park , Hanyang University Korea

  • Myoung Souk Yeo , Seoul National University Korea

Committee Members

  • Chang Heon Cheong , Gyeongnam National University of Science and Technology Korea

  • Min Jung Cho , Inha University Korea

  • Chungyoon Chun , Yonsei University Korea

  • Eungee Cinn , Incheon National University Korea

  • Jae Weon Jeong , Hanyang University Korea

  • Jae Hun Jo , Inha University Korea

  • Dong Hwa Kang , University of Seoul Korea

  • Sean Hay Kim , Seoul National University of Science and Technology Korea

  • Sumin Kim , Soongsil University Korea

  • Sun Sook Kim , Ajou University Korea

  • Kwang Ho Lee , Hanbat National University Korea

  • Kyung Ah Lee , Korea National University of Cultural Heritage Korea

  • Jin Woo Moon , Chung-Ang University Korea

  • Ji Young Park , Inha University Korea

  • Jang Hoo Seo , Kookmin University Korea

  • Doo Sam Song , Sungkyunkwan University Korea

  • Minki Sung , Sejong University Korea

  • Geun Young Yun , Kyung Hee University Korea

Organising committees play a central role in shaping the character of any international conference on indoor air quality, ventilation, and energy conservation in buildings. A typical structure includes a chair responsible for the overall scientific vision, vice chairs supporting programme development, and secretaries coordinating communication between authors, reviewers, and delegates. Together they set the tone for an event that brings together researchers and practitioners committed to healthier indoor environments.

Committee members are usually drawn from a wide range of universities and research institutes, reflecting the multidisciplinary nature of the field. Their expertise spans architecture, civil engineering, building technology, mechanical systems, and environmental science. By balancing senior and emerging voices, committees ensure that both established perspectives and fresh approaches contribute to the conference programme and to discussions on sensors, controls, and performance evaluation.

A well composed committee also acts as a bridge between local organising needs and the broader international community. Members help shape technical tracks, suggest keynote speakers, and review submissions to maintain academic quality. Their collective decisions influence which topics receive attention, how sessions are structured, and how the conference contributes to ongoing conversations about airtightness, HVAC integration, and indoor environmental health.

Beyond academic planning, committee members frequently support outreach efforts that connect the conference with industry, policy makers, and standards bodies. This helps translate research findings into practical guidance for designers, engineers, and building operators. The result is a programme that speaks not only to specialists but also to professionals seeking actionable insights on energy conservation and sustainable building operation.

Finally, the diversity of an organising committee signals the inclusivity of the conference itself. When contributors come from different regions, institutions, and disciplines, participants can expect a richer exchange of ideas and a stronger sense of community. This collaborative spirit remains one of the defining strengths of long running conference series dedicated to indoor air quality and energy performance in buildings.