Song Yoo-geun
- January 10, 2024
- Physicist
Quick Facts
Full Name | Song Yoo-geun |
Occupation | Physicist |
Date Of Birth | Nov 27, 1997(1997-11-27) |
Age | 27 |
Birthplace | Guri |
Country | South Korea |
Birth City | Gyeonggi Province |
Horoscope | Sagittarius |
Song Yoo-geun Biography
Name | Song Yoo-geun |
Birthday | Nov 27 |
Birth Year | 1997 |
Place Of Birth | Guri |
Home Town | Gyeonggi Province |
Birth Country | South Korea |
Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
Parents | Song Soo-jin, Park Ok-sun |
Song Yoo-geun is one of the most popular and richest Physicist who was born on November 27, 1997 in Guri, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.
Park first denied the plagiarism controversy towards Song, insisting he will “resign his position if any part of his paper is found unoriginal.” He also argued that Song’s work on partial differential equation is totally of Song’s, which is worth to be a “meaningful contribution as a doctoral student.” Against the argument that several parts of Song’s paper is appeared to overlap Park’s proceeding in 2002, Park said that the proceeding is conventionally not considered as an ‘official’ paper, so citing the proceeding paper is not a requirement nor an offence against academic integrity or research ethics.
“This article by Yoo Geun Song & Seok Jae Park has been retracted at the request of the Editor-in-Chief due to an unacceptably large overlap with “Stationary Versus Nonstationary Force-Free Black Hole Magnetospheres,” published in Black Hole Astrophysics 2002: Proceedings of the Sixth APCTP Winter School (World Scientific Publishing Co., 2002). Please see https://aas.org/posts/news/2015/11/astrophysical-journal-paper-retracted- plagiarism for a more complete explanation.”
Song Yoo-geun Net Worth
Net Worth | $5 Million |
Source Of Income | Physicist |
House | Living in own house. |
Song Yoo-geun is one of the richest Physicist from South Korea. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Song Yoo-geun 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)
Song Yoo-geun (born November 27, 1997) is a South Korean person who gained recognition as a child prodigy in South Korea since 2004. After graduating college in 2009, he was involved in a number of controversies during his ultimately unsuccessful doctorate program at Korean University of Science and Technology (UST), including one involving his paper in October 2015 written with his advisor, Park Seok-jae. The paper, entitled “Axisymmetric, Nonstationary Black Hole Magnetospheres: Revisited” appeared in the Astrophysical Journal (ApJ). However, the paper was soon retracted due to conerns that it plagiarized a 2002 book chapter.
Height, Weight & Body Measurements
Height | 6 ft 0 in |
Song Yoo-geun height 6 ft 0 in Olga weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.
Who is Song Yoo-geun Dating?
According to our records, Song Yoo-geun is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Song Yoo-geun’s is not dating anyone.
Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Song Yoo-geun. You may help us to build the dating records for Song Yoo-geun!
He began at UST as a master’s student in February 2009, with the intention of studying astronomy. Like Inha University, UST formed a committee of professors, titled “Song Yoo-Geun Project,” and Song was given private lessons in lieu of classroom lectures. The topics of the lectures varied from quantum field theory, nuclear physics, astronomy, and topology. The university set aside 100 million Korean won (approximately US$80,000) for Song’s classes and research. In February 2010, UST announced that Song was accepted to its combined master’s and Ph.D. program, with the goal of obtaining a Ph.D. in 2012.
Facts & Trivia
Olga Ranked on the list of most popular Physicist. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in South Korea. Song Yoo-geun celebrates birthday on November 27 of every year.
Song & Park (2015) draws extensively from an earlier publication by Park, “Stationary Versus Nonstationary Force-Free Black Hole Magnetospheres,” in Black Hole Astrophysics 2002: Proceedings of the Sixth APCTP Winter School (World Scientific Publishing Co., 2002). In fact, the differences are modest, mostly confined to an alternate formulation of the analytic results, and could raise the question of copyright violation. Park (2002) is not part of the peer-reviewed literature, and scientists frequently use a conference proceeding as the rough draft of a subsequent submission to a professional peer-reviewed journal. However, in this case the overlap between the 2002 book chapter and 2015 paper is exceptionally large.