Ph.D.
Ph.D. students
Own a research line end-to-end on funded national projects — datasets, models, deployed systems — and build an international publication record. International applicants are welcome.
Join · 모집
We are recruiting M.S./Ph.D. students and undergraduate interns. Work on funded national projects — voice-phishing detection, rights-metadata AI, flash storage — publish internationally, and build systems that ship.
Open positions
Three ways into the lab — all of them start with an email.
Ph.D.
Own a research line end-to-end on funded national projects — datasets, models, deployed systems — and build an international publication record. International applicants are welcome.
M.S.
Join a funded project team and shape your thesis inside an active line — multimodal vishing detection, NER + LLM metadata, or data systems — with close advising and real research deadlines.
Intern
Hands-on research for Soongsil undergraduates — real datasets, real baselines, weekly seminars. A natural on-ramp to the M.S. program.
Research topics
Current, funded, and publishable — three active lines you can join on day one.
vishing
Audio–text fusion for Korean voice-phishing, lightweight acoustic models built for real-time detection, and the KorCCVi dataset line.
nlp · metadata
A deployed "division of labor" pipeline for Korean public-domain rights documents — fine-tuned Korean NER and schema-guided LLM extraction, consolidated with per-field provenance.
storage systems
The lab's systems DNA — the FAST flash translation layer (700+ citations), flash-aware indexing, and forensic data recovery — carried into today's coursework and systems-minded research culture.
Offer · 혜택
Funded national projects
The lab co-runs the MCST/KOCCA copyright-metadata R&D consortium (2025–2026) and keeps an active national-project pipeline.
International publication record
IEEE Access, MDPI Mathematics, ACM TECS — plus the KCC 2022 Outstanding Paper Award (KIISE) and ACK 2021 Encouragement Paper Award (KIPS).
Real datasets & systems
The first labeled Korean voice-phishing transcript dataset (KorCCVi), open code, and reproducible benchmarks — research that ships.
Mentoring & seminars
Weekly lab seminars, close advising, and TA experience (auto-grading infrastructure) on courses that run at ~100-student scale.
International lab culture
Members and alumni from Gabon, Vietnam, and China — English-friendly collaboration in a Korean lab.
Apply · 지원
Email your CV and transcript to Prof. Park.
Email Prof. Park
Send your CV and transcript to djpark@ssu.ac.kr, with a short note on what you want to work on.
Talk with the lab
A short conversation about topics and fit — in person or online.
Apply to the Graduate School
Submit your application to the Soongsil Graduate School during the admissions window. (Undergraduate interns skip this step.)
FAQ · 자주 묻는 질문
Most graduate students work on funded national R&D projects, and research stipends are typically tied to project participation. Specifics depend on the project mix at the time you join — discuss the details with Prof. Park at the interview stage.
Thesis topics grow out of the lab's active lines — multimodal vishing detection, NER + LLM metadata extraction, and data systems. Within those lines there is real room to define your own problem, and the topic usually sharpens over your first semester.
Yes — the lab has a genuine international track record: two Ph.D. alumni from Vietnam, an M.S. graduate from China, and our current Ph.D. candidate is from Gabon. Research in English works fine; Korean helps with coursework and daily life.
Yes. We take Soongsil undergraduate interns year-round. Email Prof. Park with your year, the courses you have taken (Database and File Processing help), and what you would like to try — internships often lead into the M.S. program.
Teaching · 강의
Courses taught around the lab — often the first contact point for future members.
Fundamentals of database systems: data models, the ER model, and the relational model; the SQL query language and relational algebra; transactions; and normalization theory (1NF–BCNF) as the key stage of database design — with hands-on labs on a commercial DBMS.
Prof. Park's flagship course, taught since at least 2008. Full open courseware on KOCW (2015-2, 9,132 views).
The advanced sequel to Databases: transaction management and concurrency control, crash recovery, storage and RAID, indexing and B+-trees, query processing and optimization, object-relational databases, and OLAP, data warehousing and data mining.
Prerequisite: Databases. Offered 2021 and 2026 (previously titled Database Applications & Programming).
File storage devices, logical vs. physical files, direct access, indexing, cosequential processing and k-way merge sort, B-/B+-trees and hashing — connecting file structures to DBMSs and to modern SSD/flash storage.
Taught since at least 2008. Project arc: C/Unix file I/O → emulated NAND flash device → hybrid-mapping FTL, with lab-built auto-grading at ~100-student scale.
Graduate special topics in databases — advanced dynamic-data management including moving-object and trajectory data, stream data, and P2P / sensor-network data systems.
Offered 2019.
Graduate course on managing dynamic data in mobile environments: wireless and mobility issues, location-based services, data broadcasting, P2P databases and DHTs, and disconnected operation — run with paper seminars and a term project.
Offered 2014.