SNU MEDICINE

The faculty and researchers at SNU MEDICINE are not only leading the medical development in Korea but are also showing excellent capabilities at the international level. By signing MOUs and expanding academic exchanges with leading international and domestic medical schools, SNU MEDICINE opens up the overseas exchange opportunities for students and faculty and promotes the globalization of medical education to foster global leaders without geographical and temporal boundaries.

Visiting program is for students in non-partner universities who wish to study at SNU for one or two semesters and transfer credits to their home institution. Visiting students must apply individually and will pay the tuition fee to SNU.

SNU Medicine provides students with international exchange opportunities through the international student exchange program to foster global leaders with broader perspectives and international mindsets.

International student in the government-funded (government-invited) scholarship, international student (self-funded), Korean student living overseas and studying in Korea (undergraduate and graduate course)

This program is an empowerment program for medical personnel in Laos that began in 2010. This program has been supported by the Korea Foundation for International Health, which is affiliated with the Ministry of Health and Welfare. The Lee Jong-wook – Seoul Project is named after the late Lee Jong-wook, who served as the Director-General of the WHO and dedicated his life to the advancement of health care in developing countries, and the Minnesota Project. The program was launched after South Korea joined the DAC (Development Assistance Committee) as a member of the OECD in 2009, changing its position from an aid recipient to an aid provider. This program aims to give back the support Korea received from the Minnesota Project to the developing nation of Laos.