Jun-Hyun Kim

Jun-Hyun Kim investigates challenges and opportunities in the fields of community resilience and environmental health. As a professor and program director of Landscape Architecture and Master of Arts in Environmental Design Programs at Michigan State University, he is deeply committed to advancing knowledge and practice in these areas. His research primarily focuses on assessing the impacts of environments on human health and enhancing the resilience of communities to environmental changes. Dr. Kim has been successful in securing multi-million-dollar research grants, which have significantly contributed to the advancement of his research endeavors. His scholarly work is well-recognized, with numerous articles published in reputable journals, reflecting his dedication to contributing valuable insights to the academic community. In addition to his research, Dr. Kim is passionate about teaching and mentoring the next generation of landscape architects. He teaches a variety of courses in landscape architecture, where he integrates service-learning projects to provide students with practical, hands-on experience. His commitment to education extends beyond the classroom, as he also leads study abroad programs, offering students unique opportunities to learn in diverse environments. Dr. Kim's excellence in teaching has been acknowledged through several prestigious awards. He received the Excellence in Design Studio Teaching Award from the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture, recognizing his innovative approach to design education. Additionally, he was honored with the MSU CANR Excellence in Teaching Award in the Established Teacher Category, highlighting his significant contributions to the academic community at Michigan State University. Through his research, teaching, and service, Dr. Kim continues to make a profound impact on the field of landscape architecture and environmental design. His work not only advances academic knowledge but also contributes to the development of sustainable and resilient communities.