Gangneung–Wonju National University

Gangneung-Wonju National University
강릉원주대학교
Other name
GWNU
Motto
꿈을 향한 동행, 미래를 여는 대학
Motto in English
A companion toward your dream, A university opening up your future
TypeNational
Established1946
PresidentPark Duck-young
Faculty805 (2022)[1]
Administrative staff
391 (2021)[1]
Undergraduates10,548 (2021)[2]
Postgraduates702 (2018)
Location
Gangneung and Wonju, Gangwon-do, South Korea

37°46′7.6″N 128°52′12.5″E / 37.768778°N 128.870139°E / 37.768778; 128.870139
Campus
  • Suburban, 0.82 km2
    (Gangneung: 0.66km2, Wonju: 0.15km2)
Colours  Burgundy
  Sky blue
  Yellow
  Beige[3]
Websitegwnu.ac.kr
Korean name
Hangul
강릉원주대학교
Hanja
江陵原州大學校
RRGangneung Wonju daehakgyo
MRKangnŭng Wŏnju taehakkyo

Gangneung–Wonju National University (GWNU, Korean: 강릉원주대학교) is a national research university with two campuses, in Gangneung and Wonju, South Korea. Founded in 1946, GWNU is situated on the east coast of the country. The institution traces its roots to Gangneung Normal School and Wonju Nursing Higher Technical School, which were established in 1946 and 1967, respectively. The two schools merged in 2007, and the institution was renamed in 2009.

GWNU comprises 9 colleges, 49 departments and divisions, a general graduate school, and 3 specialized graduate schools. It operates the Gangneung-Wonju National University Dental Hospital, located in Gangneung, and the Gangneung–Wonju National University Kindergarten, in Wonju. Additionally, the university features 35 auxiliary facilities, including the Center for Educational Research & Innovation and the Lifelong Education Center, along with 27 research institutes, such as the Institute of Humanities and the East Coast Life Science Research Institute.[4]

History

Gangneung–Wonju National University (GWNU) was established in 2007, through the merger of Gangneung National University and Wonju National College.

1946–1978

Following the 1945 liberation of Korea, the departure of Japanese educators coincided with an increase in primary school enrollment. In response, the educational authorities of the United States Army Military Government in Korea (USAMGIK) decided to restructure the ten normal schools established during the Japanese colonial period. Under this plan, three schools were designated for training secondary school teachers, while the remaining seven maintained their focus on primary education. Concurrently, the government authorized the establishment of new public normal schools in several cities, including Gangneung, Kaesong, Busan, and Chungju.[5]

In 1946, the public Gangneung Normal School was founded, alongside Kyungpo middle school. It initially used the campuses of what are now Myeongju Elementary School and Jungang Elementary School. Before its eventual closure, Gangneung Normal School produced a total of 2,047 primary school educators across 15 graduating classes.[6][7]

Following the outbreak of the Korean War in June 1950, the school was forced to temporarily suspend operations. To maintain its academic curriculum during the conflict, the institution established a special refugee school in Busan.[7]

The institution continued to expand, establishing the Jungang Elementary School in 1957 and the Gangneung high school in 1961. However, this growth was halted due to a major restructuring of the primary teacher training system, and as a result, Gangneung Normal School ceased admitting new students for the 1962 academic year and was officially closed in 1963.[5]

In 1966, the Committee for the Promotion of Establishing Gangneung Teachers College was formed by the local community.[6] The committee persistently petitioned the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Korea, emphasizing the necessity for establishing a teachers college in the Yeongdong region. These efforts culminated in August 1968, when the institution was re-established as Gangneung Teachers College, pursuant to Presidential Decree No. 3535.[8]

Concurrently, in March 1967, Wonju Nursing Higher Technical School was authorized and opened as a public institution.[6] Five years after its inception, the school was restructured and upgraded to Wonju Nursing Vocational School, in December 1972.[9]

1970–1990

In December 1977, Gangneung Teachers College, which had served as the primary teacher training institution for the Yeongdong region, was reorganized into Gangneung Junior College and officially opened in March 1978. Following a government policy to merge junior colleges and vocational schools into a unified junior college system, the institution's academic structure was upgraded to a four-year curriculum in 1979. Consequently, the institution bypassed the junior college transition and was elevated directly to Gangneung College, a four-year undergraduate institution.[9]

Concurrently, in 1979, Wonju Nursing Vocational School was reorganized under the junior college system and renamed Wonju Nursing Junior College.[9] While it had previously functioned strictly as a specialized nursing institution, it expanded its academic scope by establishing the Department of Early Childhood Education in 1981. The following year, the school was transferred to national ownership and renamed Wonju National Junior College.[10] The following year, the institution significantly expanded its facilities by relocating its campus from Wonin-dong to its current location.[10]

1991–1999

In 1991, Gangneung College was elevated to a comprehensive national university and renamed Kangnung National University. The 163rd Reserve Officers' Training Corps was held on the campus in 1992.[11]

In 1994, the university established the 11th dental college in South Korea, which remains the only dental school in the Gangwon region. The Gangneung-Wonju National University Dental Hospital officially opened in 1997.

During this period, student movements advocating for campus democratization and political reforms became prominent. When local organized crime groups interfered with student elections by obstructing candidate registrations, students organized widespread protests. Following the fatal beating of the student activist Kang Kyung-dae at Myongji University in 1991, students from Kangnung National University collaborated with peers from Kwandong University and Yeongdong Junior College to conduct large-scale street demonstrations.[12][13]

Concurrently, responding to regional demands to supply technical professionals to nearby industrial complexes, Wonju National Junior College expanded its curriculum to offer associate degrees in engineering disciplines. In 1999, the institution officially changed its name to Wonju National College.[11]

2000–present

The new UI used since October 2010, following the merger.

During the 2000s, in accordance with the national university restructuring policies instituted by the Ministry of Education and Human Resources Development of South Korea, Kangnung National University initiated merger proceedings with Wonju National Junior College. In October 2005, the presidents of both institutions signed a basic memorandum of understanding for the merger. Following an official review in 2006, the integration was finalized in 2007.[14]

Following the merger, the university formed the School Name Selection Committee to discuss a new institutional name, as previously agreed upon. This process faced significant challenges due to conflicting interests among civic groups and stakeholders in both Gangneung and Wonju.[15][16][17] The conflict escalated into a major community issue as it moved beyond an internal campus dispute, drawing active participation from local societies and civic groups in both Gangneung and Wonju.[16][18][19][20] In March 2008, the School Name Selection Committee officially selected Gangneung–Wonju National University as its top choice for the new university name, and a year later, the name change was approved, and the newly established Gangneung–Wonju National University, now with two campuses, formally reopened.[15]

In response to the deepening demographic cliff and the sharp decline in the school-age population in South Korea during the 2020s,[21] the university initiated merger talks with Kangwon National University.[21] This plan was initially opposed by local communities[22][23][24] and the Kangwon National University student council.[25][26] However, the unification plan gained momentum after being selected for the Yoon Suk Yeol administration's Glocal University 30 project, paving the way for the launch of a newly integrated Kangwon National University.[27]

Gangneung–Wonju National University Promotional Pavilion

The Gangneung–Wonju National University Promotional Pavilion opened in March 2013, with the dual purpose of promoting the university and fostering communication with the local community by providing small-scale performance facilities.[28] Located in Gangneung, it operates as a distinct entity from the Gangneung-Wonju National University Museum, which houses the university's historical archives. The pavilion also serves as the final destination of the Hagiseubji-gil the 16th section of the Baugil trail, which commences at the university's Haeramji Lake.

President

Park Duck-young, a professor from the College of Dentistry, serves as the university president, with his term scheduled to run until 2028.[29]

Academic structure

Undergraduate programs

The undergraduate curriculum at GWNU is organized into departments, divisions, and majors under each college, with the primary objective of conferring bachelor's degrees.

The Gangneung Campus has seven colleges: the College of Humanities, College of Social Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, College of Life Sciences), College of Engineering), College of Arts and Sports), and College of Dentistry.[30]

The Wonju Campus has two colleges: the College of Health and Welfare and the College of Science and Technology.[30]

Graduate programs

The graduate division of GWNU consists of one general graduate school and three specialized graduate schools. The departments offered in the general graduate school consist of 57 master's degree programs and 43 doctoral degree programs.[31]

Student support and academic exchanges

International exchanges

The International Affairs Team at GWNU operates student exchange programs with its academic partner institutions. Students must meet specific academic credit and language proficiency requirements, while final admission decisions are made by the host institution.[32] As of December 2022, GWNU maintained academic exchange agreements with 42 universities across 17 countries worldwide.[33]

Domestic exchanges

In accordance with national agreements on domestic inter-university student exchange and credit recognition, GWNU officially recognized regular semester credits earned at 22 partner institutions as of 2019. These included 17 member universities of the Council of presidents of National Core Universities, alongside Kangwon National University, the University of Science and Technology, Jeju National University, Chungnam National University, and Chungbuk National University.[34]

Scholarships

The university operates a variety of internal scholarship programs.[35]

Status

Reputation

GWNU's research achievements in life sciences, specifically specializing in biotechnology, are recognized for introducing new paradigms to marine industries across Gangneung and the East Sea region.[36]

The Presidential Advisory Council on Science and Technology includes GWNU among the 50 major research-oriented universities designated to conduct specialized research in the fields of natural sciences and engineering.[37]

Established in 1992 as the 11th dental school in the nation[38] to meet demand for dental professionals due to a nationwide shortage in the 1990s, the College of Dentistry and the Dental Hospital at GWNU had produced more than 700 dentists by 2019.[39] Prior to the establishment of the Gangneung-Wonju National University Dental Hospital—the only dental hospital in Gangwon Province—the Yeongdong region lacked specialized dental care infrastructure. The institution regularly dispatches medical volunteer teams to countries such as Mongolia, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, and Cambodia.[38]

Research activities

GWNU maintains a research presence in the field of atmospheric sciences.[note 1]

The university has established the Radiation and Satellite Meteorology Research Institute, the first institution in South Korea dedicated to researching thermal radiation and meteorological satellites.[41][42] The Gangwon Regional Office of Meteorology collaborates with the university's Department of Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences to improve weather forecasting accuracy and severe weather prediction in the Yeongdong region.[43] To facilitate smooth government–academic cooperation, the High-Impact Weather Research Center under the National Institute of Meteorological Sciences has been located within the Gangneung campus since 2012, conducting joint research initiatives on hazardous weather forecasting.[44]

To address rapidly changing marine ecosystems, the university operates the South–North Seaweed Resource Exchange Institute, which conducts research on restoring marine algal ecosystems, including kelp forests, and facilitates resource exchanges with North Korea.[45]

In response to the 2019 Goseong fire, GWNU partnered with Kangwon National University to address the severity of forest destruction and community impact. The two institutions conduct joint research and development projects to establish systematic response mechanisms for large-scale wildfires and to restore damaged forest areas.[46]

Following the South Korean government's announcement of the Second Innovation City Plan, the university became the first comprehensive academic institution in Gangwon Province to launch related research initiatives.[47]

Additionally, in response to the 2019–2023 Japan–South Korea trade dispute, the university launched technology self-reliance initiatives to support businesses in the Gangwon region. This research was conducted in collaboration with project teams from four other regional universities: Catholic Kwandong University, Kangwon National University, Yonsei University Mirae Campus, and Hallym University, providing localized technical solutions to regional industries.[48]

Government-funded projects

In 2012, GWNU participated in the Leaders in Industry-university Cooperation (LINC) project. Following its successful performance, the university was selected in 2017 for the successor initiative, the Leaders in Industry–University Cooperation Plus (LINC+) project. The program received recognition for actively engaging and cooperating with diverse local stakeholders, including small business owners, farmers, and fishers.[49] In 2019, the university was selected for the second stage of the LINC+ fostering project, allowing it to sustain these initiatives.[50] It continued its momentum with subsequent projects after being selected for the "Customized Demand Type" category under LINC 3.0, the next-generation Leaders in Industry–University Cooperation initiative.[51]

In 2014, the university was selected for the University for Creative Korea project. Under this initiative, it established the East Coast Marine Bio-Industry Creative Talent Fostering Project Group to conduct specialized marine biotechnology research, securing government funding centered around the College of Life Sciences.[52][53] In recognition of its excellence in the marine bio-industry, the university's East Coast Life Science Research Institute was selected in 2018 for the Science and Engineering University Priority Research Institute Support Project, an initiative overseen by the Ministry of Education and the National Research Foundation of Korea. Securing approximately 5.6 billion KRW in funding, the institute has been conducting research titled "Immunotherapeutic Agents Derived from Marine Organisms".[54]

Additionally, in acknowledgment of its institutional research capacity and technical expertise in STEM fields, the university has been operating the Youth Technology Licensing Office Fostering Project since 2018. Through this program, the university employs science and engineering graduates to provide advanced training in specialized technical skills.[55]

Social contribution

Since 2007, GWNU has operated the Haeram International Volunteer Corps, dispatching teams to countries such as Mongolia and Nepal to conduct educational services and dental care initiatives.[56][57][58] In 2017, the volunteer corps was recognized as the "Best Program" by the Korean University Council for Social Service.[59]

Additionally, voluntary social contribution activities have been conducted within the university's student body. For instance, following the 2022 Uljin forest fire, students organized voluntary fundraising and donation drives to support displaced residents in the affected areas.[60]

Campuses

Gangneung campus

The Gangneung Campus of GWNU spans across Jibyeon-dong and Yucheon-dong, covering an area of approximately 660,000m²[2] The current site has been in use since 1980, when Gangneung National University relocated from the Chodang Campus to the Jibyeon Campus, prior to the official launch of GWNU. As the campus that serves as the university headquarters, it houses about 50 buildings.[61]

Chodang campus

This is the campus of Kangnung National University that was established in the Chodang-dong area of Gangneung. It originally housed various buildings, including the university headquarters, a gymnasium, and lecture halls, and was used until Gangneung College relocated to the current Jibyeon Campus in 1980.[62] The site is occupied by Gangneung High School and the Gangwon-do Education Research & Institute.

Wonju campus

The Wonju Campus of GWNU is located in Heungup-ri, covering a campus area of approximately 120,000m².[2] The current site has been in use since 1983, when the former Wonju College relocated from the Wondong Campus to the Heungup Campus, and it houses about 20 buildings.

Wondong campus

This is the campus of Wonju College that was established in the Wonin-dong area of Wonju. It was used until Wonju College relocated to the Heungup Campus in 1983.

Munmak campus

GWNU has pushed for the establishment of a new campus within the Munmak Bangye Industrial Complex, receiving 33 billion won in national funding in 2019, along with financial support from Gangwon Province and the city of Wonju, and with land provided by the Korea Industrial Complex Corporation.[63]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Gangwon Province features rugged mountainous areas, and it is characterized by the presence of the Taebaek Mountains, which often causes weather phenomena to occur differently compared to inland areas.[40]

References

  1. 1 2 "국립강릉원주대학교 현황ㆍ통계" [State and Statistics of Gangneung-Wonju National University]. 국립강릉원주대학교. 국립강릉원주대학교 기획평가과. Retrieved 15 June 2022.
  2. 1 2 3 "국립강릉원주대학교 대학정보공시" [National Gangneung-Wonju University University Information Disclosure]. 대학알리미. 한국대학교육협의회 대학정보공시센터. Retrieved 23 August 2022.
  3. ↑ "색상". 국립강릉원주대학교 대외협력실. 6 March 2022.
  4. ↑ "국립강릉원주대학교 조직도" [Organization chart of the National Gangneung-Wonju University]. 국립강릉원주대학교. 15 June 2018.
  5. 1 2 Youngwoo-Kim, 강릉사범학교(江陵師範學校), [Gangneung Normal School], 《 Encyclopedia of Korean Culture》, Seongnam: The Academy of Korean Studies
  6. 1 2 3 "연혁: 1960년대 이전" [연혁 : 1960년대 이전]. Archived from the original on 3 November 2018. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  7. 1 2 류, 동희. "강릉사범학교(江陵師範學校)" [Gangneung Normal School]. 디지털강릉문화대전. 성남: 한국학중앙연구원.
  8. ↑ "국립학교설치령 (대통령령 제3535호)" [Order for Establishment of National Schools (Presidential Decree No. 3535)]. 5 August 1968. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
  9. 1 2 3 "연혁: 1970년대" [History: 1970s]. 국립강릉원주대학교. Archived from the original on 3 November 2018. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  10. 1 2 "연혁: 1980년대" [History: 1980s]. 국립강릉원주대학교. Archived from the original on 9 November 2018. Retrieved 9 November 2018.
  11. 1 2 "연혁: 1990년대" [History: 1990s]. 국립강릉원주대학교. Archived from the original on 3 November 2018. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  12. ↑ 김, 태현. ""강릉대자주총학건설을위한범민주연합" 대자보" ["Pan-Democratic Alliance for the Construction of an Autonomous Student Council at Gangneung University" poster]. 민주화운동기념사업회 사료관 오픈아카이브. 의왕.
  13. ↑ "캠퍼스·광장서 핀 강원 민주화의 꽃" [The flower of Gangwon-do democratization that bloomed on campus and in the square]. 강원도민일보. 춘천. 9 December 2022.
  14. ↑ "학교발자취: 통합·설립 배경" [School Footprint: Background of Integration and Establishment]. 국립강릉원주대학교 홍보관.
  15. 1 2 김, 민호 (2 March 2009). "통합 대학명 결국은 '국립 강릉원주대학교'" [The name of the university is "National Gangneung-Wonju University"]. 원주투데이. 원주.
  16. 1 2 "'통합강릉대 교명 변경' 강릉-원주 기싸움". 한국대학신문. 27 July 2007.
  17. ↑ 권, 상은 (24 April 2007). "강릉대-원주대 통합교명 끊이지 않는 잡음" [Gangneung University-Wonju University Integrated Communication Contingency]. 조선일보. 서울: 조선일보.
  18. ↑ 김, 봉구 (13 September 2007). "통합강릉대 교명변경 갈등 격화" [Conflict intensifies over the change of the name of the integrated Gangneung University]. 한국대학신문. 서울: 한국대학신문.
  19. ↑ 김, 봉구 (31 July 2007). "'강릉대 원주캠퍼스' 교명 현판 철거" ['강릉대 원주캠퍼스' 교명 현판 철거]. 한국대학신문. 서울: 한국대학신문.
  20. ↑ 김, 민호 (6 March 2008). "강릉대 무책임한 발언에 원주시민들 분노" [Wonju citizens are angry at Gangneung University's irresponsible remarks]. 원주투데이. 강원. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
  21. 1 2 박, 상희 (25 February 2021). "강원대·강릉 원주대 통합 추진...과제 산적" [Gangwon National University and Gangneung Wonju University Push for Merger... Numerous Challenges Faced]. KBS 뉴스. 서울. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
  22. ↑ 양, 지웅 (3 March 2021). ""학생 동의 없는 강원 국립대 통합 독단 추진 반대한다"" ["I oppose the push for integration of Kangwon National University without student consent."]. 연합뉴스. 서울. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
  23. ↑ 장, 현정 (3 March 2021). "'1도1국립대' 학생 의견 수렴" [Collecting opinions from students of "1 province 1 national university"]. 춘천. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
  24. ↑ 허, 주희 (6 May 2021). "정의당, "학생 동의 없는 강원권 국립대 통합 중단"" [Justice Party, "Stop integration of National University in Gangwon Province without student consent"]. 춘천문화방송. 춘천. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
  25. ↑ "'벚꽃엔딩. 노인과 바다만 남았다'... 지방대 살아남을까?" ["Cherry Blossom Ending. Only Old Man and the Sea Left"... Do you think I'll survive at the provincial university?]. 세계일보. 17 January 2023.
  26. ↑ 박, 은성 (17 November 2021). ""뭉쳐야 산다"... 강원대·강릉원주대 통합 주목" ["We need to get together to live"... Attention on the Integration of Kangwon National University and Gangneung-Wonju National University]. 한국일보.
  27. ↑ "'통합' 강원대학교, 앞으로 해결해야 할 과제는?" ['Integration' Kangwon National University, what are the challenges to solve in the future?]. MBC강원영동. Retrieved 14 November 2023.
  28. ↑ "국립강릉원주대학교 홍보관 소개" [Introduction to the Public Relations Center of Gangneung-Wonju National University]. 국립강릉원주대학교 홍보관.
  29. ↑ "국립 강릉원주대 제5대 총장 박덕영 교수 임명" [Appointment of Professor Park Deok-young, 5th President of Gangneung-Wonju National University]. 뉴스9. 한국방송공사. 19 April 2024.
  30. 1 2 "대학 전체학과 보기" [Looking at the entire university department]. 국립강릉원주대학교. 28 June 2021.
  31. ↑ "국립강릉원주대학교 학사운영 규정 ( 국립강릉원주대학교학교규정 제2157호)" [Regulations for Academic Operation of National Gangneung Wonju University (National Gangneung Wonju University School Regulations No. 2157)]. 국가법령정보센터. 17 January 2023.
  32. ↑ "교환학생 프로그램" [An exchange student program]. 국립강릉원주대학교 대외협력실. 강릉. Archived from the original on 4 December 2022. Retrieved 5 December 2022.
  33. ↑ "해외자매대학" [Overseas Sisterhood University]. 국립강릉원주대학교 국제교류원. Archived from the original on 22 March 2018. Retrieved 22 March 2018.
  34. ↑ "국립강릉원주대학교 학사정보: 2019학년도 2학기 타 대학 교류 수학 안내" [Academic Information of Gangneung-Wonju National University: Mathematics information for exchange of other universities in the 2nd semester of 2019]. 국립강릉원주대학교. 3 January 2019. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
  35. ↑ "국립강릉원주대학교_본교 장학금 수혜 현황" [National Gangneung-Wonju National University_Status of Scholarship to the Main School]. Archived from the original on 16 February 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
  36. ↑ 박, 경란 (3 December 2003). "국제화시대 선도 환동해권 중심대학" [A leading university in the East Sea region in the era of internationalization]. 강원도민일보. 춘천: 강원도민일보.
  37. ↑ 박, 기호 (5 July 2015). "[STRONG KOREA] 한경 2015 이공계대학 평판도 조사...기업 간부·교수 등 1000여명 설문" [[STRONG KOREA] Hankyung 2015 Science and Technology University Reputation Survey...Survey of 1,000 corporate executives, professors, etc]. 한국경제신문. 서울: 한경닷컴. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
  38. 1 2 최, 동순. "국립강릉원주대학교치과병원(江陵原州大學校齒科病院)" [Gangneung-Wonju National University Dental Hospital]. 디지털강릉문화대전. 성남: 한국학중앙연구원. Retrieved 22 May 2019.
  39. ↑ 안, 은선 (1 November 2019). "강릉원주대치위생과, 학술대회 휩쓸어" [Gangneung-Wonju University Sanitation Department Sweeps Academic Conference]. 건치신문. 서울. Retrieved 19 November 2019.
  40. ↑ 이근영 (19 May 2019). "이동형 기상관측대 '무브'...극한기상 잦은 강원 영동의 '마블'" [Mobile Weather Station 'MOVE'... 'MAVEL' of Gangwon Yeongdong, Where Extreme Weather is Frequent] (in Korean). 한겨례신문. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  41. ↑ "강릉원주대, 국내 유일 '복사·위성 연구소' 개설" [Gangneung Wonju University Opens Korea's Only 'Copy and Satellite Research Institute']. 연합뉴스. 서울: 연합뉴스. 9 December 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  42. ↑ "복사-위성연구소 지준범 연구교수 학술지우수논문상" [Radiant-Satellite Research Institute Research Professor Ji Jun-beom Award for Outstanding Journal Paper]. 국립강릉원주대학교. 9 November 2018. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  43. ↑ "위험기상 예측능력 향상을 위한 소통의 장 마련" [Establishment of communication to improve the predictive capacity of dangerous weather]. 대한민국 기상청. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  44. ↑ "대설·산불·호우 잦은 강원 영동...자연 재난 원인 찾는다" [Yeongdong, Gangwon-do, where heavy snow, wildfires, and heavy rains are frequent...Search for the cause of natural disasters]. 매일경제. 서울: 매일경제. 8 February 2019. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  45. ↑ 구, 정민 (29 August 2018). "강릉원주대 남북해조자원교류원 개원" [Opening of Gangneung Wonju University Inter-Korean Maritime Resource Exchange Center]. 강원도민일보. 춘천: 강원도민일보. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  46. ↑ "강원대-강릉원주대, 산불 대응 복원 공동연구" [Kangwon National University and Gangneung-Wonju National University Jointly Study on Restoration of Forest Fire Response]. 매일경제. 서울: 매일경제. 11 April 2019. Archived from the original on 18 May 2019. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  47. ↑ 전, 영래 (1 May 2019). "강릉 혁신도시 유치 '선제적 대응'...2일 포럼 개최" [Hosting Gangneung Innovation City 'Preliminary Response'...Forum held on the 2nd]. 강원영동CBS. 서울: 노컷뉴스. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  48. ↑ 이, 연제 (25 February 2020). "대일수출 위기 돌파, 강릉원주대 산학협력 호평" [Exceeding the Export Crisis to Japan, Gangneung Wonju University Praises Industry-Academic Cooperation]. 강원도민일보. 춘천. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  49. ↑ 윤, 나영 (22 February 2018). "강릉원주대, 산학협력 패러다임 전환...'대학·기업·지역' 상생 발전 이끌어" [Gangneung-Wonju University Changes Paradigm for Industry-Academic Cooperation... Leads Win-Win Development of Universities, Businesses, and Regions]. 전자신문인터넷. 서울: 전자신문.
  50. ↑ 정, 의진 (10 April 2019). "LINC+ 육성사업 2단계 진입 75개大 최종 확정" [Finalized 75 units entering the second phase of LINC+ development project]. 한경닷컴. 서울: 한국경제.
  51. ↑ 정, 민엽 (29 April 2022). "가톨릭관동대·강릉원주대 LINC 3.0 추가 선정...3개교 최종 탈락" [Additional selection of LINC 3.0 for Catholic Kwandong University and Gangneung Wonju University...3 schools are out]. 강원도민일보.
  52. ↑ 변, 희국. "사업단 인사말" [Greetings from the business group]. 국립강릉원주대학교 동해안 해양바이오산업 창조인재양성사업단. Archived from the original on 2 May 2018. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
  53. ↑ "강릉원주대, 국립대 혁신지원사업 '최우수'" [강릉원주대, 국립대 혁신지원사업 '최우수']. 국립강릉원주대학교 웹진.
  54. ↑ 전, 영래 (14 June 2018). "강릉원주대, 대학중점연구소 지원사업 선정" [Gangneung Wonju University selected a project to support the university-focused research institute]. 강원영동CBS. 서울: 노컷뉴스.
  55. ↑ "청년TLO 육성사업' 2년 연속 선정" [Youth TLO Development Project' selected for 2 consecutive years]. 국립강릉원주대학교. 27 March 2019.
  56. ↑ 김, 경목 (20 May 2011). "강릉원주대 5기 해외봉사단 몽골 봉사활동 떠난다" [The 5th overseas volunteer group of Gangneung Wonju University is leaving for volunteer work in Mongolia]. 뉴시스. 서울: NAVER뉴스.
  57. ↑ 전, 영래 (28 June 2018). "강릉원주대 해람해외봉사단 27일 몽골로 출국" [Gangneung Wonju University Haeram Overseas Volunteer Group departs for Mongolia on the 27th]. 노컷뉴스. 서울: NAVER뉴스.
  58. ↑ 문, 수빈 (20 January 2017). "네팔의 감성을 깨워준 강릉원주대 학생들" [Students of Gangneung Wonju University who woke up Nepal's emotions]. 머니투데이. NAVER뉴스.
  59. ↑ 이, 은하 (11 May 2017). "강릉원주대, 해외봉사 프로그램 최우수 선정" [Gangneung Wonju University selected the best overseas volunteer program]. 한국대학신문. 서울: 한국대학신문.
  60. ↑ 정, 성광 (25 May 2022). "굿피플-강릉원주대, 울진·강원 산불 이재민 지원" [Good People-Gangneung Wonju University supports the victims of forest fires in Uljin and Gangwon-do]. GOODTV 뉴스. 서울: 데일리굿뉴스.
  61. ↑ "국립강릉원주대학교 캠퍼스 안내: 강릉캠퍼스" [National Gangneung Wonju University Campus Guide: Gangneung Campus]. 국립강릉원주대학교. Retrieved 24 July 2020.
  62. ↑ 최, 영집. "강릉대학교(江陵大學校)" [Gangneung National University]. 한국민족문화대백과사전. Retrieved 15 December 2019.
  63. ↑ 이, 해용 (16 September 2019). "강릉원주대, 원주 문막반계산단에 산학융합캠퍼스 추진" [Gangneung Wonju University Promotes Industry-Academic Convergence Campus at Wonju Munmak Bangye Industrial Complex]. 연합뉴스. 서울. Retrieved 26 September 2019.
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