Jump to content

Korea National University of Transportation

Coordinates: 36°58′11″N 127°52′17″E / 36.96976°N 127.87133°E / 36.96976; 127.87133
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Chungju National University)
Korea National University of Transportation
한국교통대학교
University Seal
Mottopursuit of truth
future creation
service to mankind
TypeNational
Established2012 (2012)
PresidentDr. Yoon Seong-Joe
(Korean윤승조)
Academic staff
696
Undergraduates12,130
Postgraduates630
Location,
36°58′11″N 127°52′17″E / 36.96976°N 127.87133°E / 36.96976; 127.87133
CampusSuburban
861,033 square metres (9,268,080 sq ft) (Chungju Campus)
ColorsBurgundy (main color):  
Blue:  
Silver:  
Websitewww.ut.ac.kr/english.do
Korea National University of Transportation
Hangul
한국교통대학교
Hanja
韓國交通大學校
Revised RomanizationHanguk Gyotong Daehakgyo
McCune–ReischauerHan'guk Kyot'ong Taehakkyo

The Korea National University of Transportation (KNUT; Korean한국교통대학교) is a public, national university in Chungju City, North Chungcheong province and Uiwang City, Gyeonggi province, South Korea. The university was created in 2012 by merging Chungju National University and Korea National Railroad College. Chungju National University was established in 1962 in Chungju, which is one of the public Universities that established after independence. Korea National University is the only public university specialized and focused their education and research on transportation and communication on top of Engineering and Technology. After merging with Korea National Railroad College, it has 3 campuses across Korea; main campus in Chungju, biotechnology and nursing campus in Jeongpeung and transportation and communication campus in Uiwang. It enrolls about 200 graduate and 8,000 undergraduate students, and employs about 332 professors.

As of 30 April 2023, the president of this university is Yoon Seong-Joe.

History

[edit]

The school opened in 1962 as Chungju Technical Junior College (충주공업초급대학), a two-year school. It became Chungju Technical College, offering a five-year program, in 1965, and was nationalized in 1971. However, it was returned to the status of a two-year junior college in 1974. It was moved to its present-day location in 1982. Eleven years later in 1993, it became a four-year university, Chungju National University of Industry. In March 2006 it merged Cheongju National College of Science and Technology (Jeungpyeong campus now).

Academics

[edit]

The university's undergraduate and graduate offerings are provided through its six colleges:

College of Convergence Technology (융합기술대학)

[edit]

College of Engineering (공과대학)

[edit]

College of Humanities & Social Sciences (인문사회대학)

[edit]

College of Health and life Sciences (보건생명대학)

[edit]

College of Future Convergence (미래융합대학)

[edit]
  • Department of Smart Electrical Energy Engineering (스마트전기에너지공학과)
  • Department of Civil and Environmental Convergence Engineering (건설환경융합공학과)
  • Department of Safety Convergence Engineering (안전융합공학과)
  • Department of Sport Welfare (스포츠복지학과)
  • Department of SMART Railway and Transportation Engineering (스마트철도교통공학과)
  • Department of Welfare and Management (복지·경영학과)

College of Railroad Sciences (철도대학)

[edit]

This college is located in Uiwang and the entire campus is classified as one college. Additionally, it is the only one of the three campuses of KNUT that is located in the metropolitan area.

  • School of Railroad Engineering (철도공학부)
  • Department of Railroad Management and Logistics (철도경영·물류학과)
  • Department of AI Data Engineering (AI데이터공학부)

The following three Schools or Divisions are independent and are not affiliated with the college:

  • School of Liberal Arts and Sciences (교양학부)
  • School of Liberal Studies (자유전공학부)
  • Division of Creative Convergence (창의융합학부)

Sister schools

[edit]

The university maintains domestic sisterhood relationships with numerous institutions, including Korea's 19 other universities of industry. In addition, it has international ties with 30 universities in 15 countries: the United States (University of Sacramento), Bangladesh (University of Development Alternative) China (Beijing University of Technology, Yanbian University, Yanbian University of Science and Technology, Xuzhou Institute of Technology and Shanghai University), the Philippines (De La Salle University-Manila), Japan (Oita University and Kyushu Institute of Technology), Kazakhstan (Al-Farabi University and Pavlodar National University), Uzbekistanthe (Samarkand State Institute of Foreign Languages), India (University of Delhi), Canada (Nova Scotia Agricultural College) United Kingdom (University of Westminster), and Australia (Deakin University).

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]