Kim Min majored in Computer Science during his undergraduate studies and has prior experience participating in various transportation big data analysis and simulation research projects. Currently, he is interested in research on reducing carbon emissions and advancing sustainable technologies in the mobility sector using deep learning and machine learning.

Kim Yu-jin is interested in researching low-carbon shared mobility solutions for sustainable cities. Her goal is to design shared mobility systems from a user experience (UX) perspective to ensure seamless usability. Before pursuing her master's degree, she majored in Environmental Engineering and Industrial Design and gained practical experience as a corporate consultant in the field of environmental safety.

Chaeyeon Lee is interested in enhancing the reliability of carbon emission trading markets. Recently, she has been conducting research on analyzing the integrity of carbon credits based on refined baselines and additionality verification. Through this work, she aims to develop methodologies that effectively link markets and policies.

Haechan Lee’s research focuses on quantitatively assessing environmental impacts within supply chains. To this end, he utilizes domestic and international input–output tables to estimate carbon emissions and explore strategies for emission reduction.

Student Lee Hyeonji is interested in researching corporate sustainable management strategies and investment analysis through ESG data analysis. In particular, she aims to examine the impact of climate change on corporate finance and explore carbon neutrality implementation strategies. Previously, student Lee Hyeonji built practical career in the ESG field while working in ESG consulting and at GridWiz.

Jin Lee is interested in analyzing climate change impacts and assessing climate risks using Integrated Assessment Models (IAMs). In particular, she seeks to explore sustainable carbon neutrality transition strategies through research that connects climate science with macroeconomics.