Subtle Incheon has 168 islands. Some islands have unique trails that are there because they are on islands In a space on an island, the trail and nature are combined exquisitely to introduce the ‘Subtle’ tour to Incheon’s islands, which will offer excitement and unusual experiences.
It's Safe COVID-19, a sudden and uninvited ordeal, is stirring fear across the entire world. However, Incheon is overcoming the crisis through the cooperation between all administrative agencies and citizens. Here are some stories about Incheon, a safe city with the lowest incidence of COVID-19 per 100,000 population.
Meet-up with FIT Professor, Who loves Korea and Fashion FIT, found at the SUNY Korea for the first time in Asia. There is American Professor Lisa Donofrio-Ferrezza, who loves Korea and Fashion. As soon as she heard the opening of FIT in Korea, she decided to go to Korea and she fell in love with Korea and the beauty of Incheon. Here is the story of her job, her family, and Incheon.
It's Amazing An amazing experience that will make your jaws drop, a new world that you have never seen before, and literally amazing moments! A special story full of surprises, where the delightful imagination of Yeongjongdo Island becomes a reality.
Hi, green When many of us lost our daily life due to COVID-19, what comforts us these days is plants. We are finding peace in green in the various spaces in our daily lives, including the indoor garden which is kept warm all year round. Let’s begin a pleasant meeting with ‘green,’ which conveys warm energy.
Living Witness of History of Korea, Rick Von Moos Visited Korea in 1986 as a navy officer, He is now back to Korea in 30 years. As he spent the era of turbulence in Korea, Korea is much more special for him. Though everything is so different on this hostile land because of his friends taking care of him like their own family He is happy everyday.
Incheon Now is an English-language newsletter published by Incheon Metropolitan City. Vol.40 of the newsletter starts with a major improvement in the city's transportation system thanks to the opening of Incheon Subway Line 2. Also included is news about the Incheon Pentaport Rock Festival, which will break the heat wave in August, the meaning of "Gwangbokjeol(national Liberation Day)" and "taegeukgi", the national flag of Korea, and the significance and role of Korea Polar Research Institute, a think tank gaining attention due to the port entry of Araon.
In The Real North Korea, Lankov substitutes cold, clear analysis for the overheated rhetoric surrounding this opaque police state. Based on vast expertise, this book reveals how average North Koreans live, how their leaders rule, and how both survive
This book provides syntheses of ecological theories and overarching patterns of urban bird ecology that have only recently become available. The numerous habitats represented in this book ranges from rows of trees in wooded alleys, to wastelands and remnants of natural habitats encapsulated in the urban matrix. Authored by leading scientists in this emergent field, the chapters explore how the characteristics of the habitat in urban environments influence bird communities and populations at multiple levels of ecological organization and at different spatial and temporal scales, and how this information should be incorporated in urban planning to achieve an effective conservation of bird fauna in urban environments. Birds are among the most conspicuous and fascinating residents of urban neighborhoods and provide urban citizens with everyday wildlife contact all over the world. However, present urbanization trends are rapidly depleting their habitats, and thus knowledge of urban bird ecology is urgently needed if birds are to thrive in cities. The book is unique in its inclusion of examples from all continents (except Antarctica) in an effort to arrive at a more holistic perspective. Among other issues, the individual chapters address the censusing of birds in urban green spaces; the relationship between bird communities and the structure of urban green spaces; the role of exotic plant species as food sources for urban bird fauna; the influence of artificial light and pollutants on bird fauna; trends in long-term urban bird research, and transdisciplinary studies on bird sounds and their effects on humans. Several chapters investigate how our current knowledge of the ecology of urban bird fauna should be applied in order to achieve better management of urban habitats so as to achieve conservation of species or even increase species diversity. The book also provides a forward-looking summary on potential research directions. As such, it provides a valuable resource for urban ecologists, urban ecology students, landscape architects, city planners, decision makers and anyone with an interest in urban ornithology and bird conservation. Moreover, it provides a comprehensive overview for researchers in the fields of ecology and conservation of urban bird fauna.