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Panel 1: Advanced Computing Technology and Semiconductors

Sanghyun Han

Sanghyun Han

PhD Candidate

Georgia Tech

Soyoung Kwon

Soyoung Kwon

Associate Professor of Global Affairs

George Mason University Korea

Adam Klein

Adam Klein

Director of the Robert Strauss Center on International Security and Law

University of Texas at Austin

Clint Work

Clint Work

Fellow and Director of Academic Affairs

Korea Economic Institute of America

Panel 2: Clean Energy and Biotech

Elan Sykes

Elan Sykes

Director of Energy and Climate Policy

PPI

Zeena Nisar

Zeena Nisar

Policy Advisor

National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology

Joshua W. Busby

Joshua W. Busby

Professor of Public Affairs

University of Texas at Austin

Clint Work

Clint Work

Fellow and Director of Academic Affairs

Korea Economic Institute of America

Event Details

October 24, 2024 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM ET
The LBJ School of Public Affairs, 2315 Red River St., Stop E2700 Sid Richardson Hall, Unit 3 Austin, TX 78712-1536
Outreach Outside Washington DC University Programs US-ROK Alliance

KEI is pleased to co-host a hybrid panel with the University of Texas at Austin’s Clements-Strauss Asia Policy Program, on Critical & Emerging Technology Cooperation in the US-Korea Alliance. The panelist will present findings from their papers on US-Korea cooperation in the areas of advanced computing technology, semiconductor supply chains & technology, clean energy technology, and biotechnology and biomanufacturing.

The panelists’ papers will later be published in the fall 2024 issue of KEI’s flagship journal, Korea Policy. The fall issue is motivated by the broadening and deepening of the alliance into what Presidents Joe Biden and Yoon Suk Yeol in 2023 called a strategic economic and technology partnership and global comprehensive strategic alliance. The issue will explore an array of new and emerging areas of alliance cooperation by charting leader-level commitments that have been made in these areas in recent years; taking stock of progress made; offering realistic, viable, and mutually beneficial paths for further progress; and highlighting various challenges and obstacles that could stand in the way.

The two-part hybrid panel event will run from 12:00-2:00PM CDT in SRH 3.B10, The LBJ School of Public Affairs and be livestreamed via a KEI platform.