So-Min Cheong

So-Min Cheong


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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12 April 2022 in WIREs Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SCSo-Min Cheong
So-Min Cheong
KSKris Sankaran
Kris Sankaran
HBHamsa Bastani
Hamsa Bastani

22 June 2021 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
XQXina Quan
Xina Quan
JLJunjun Liu
Junjun Liu
TRThomas Roxlo
Thomas Roxlo
SSSiddharth Siddharth
Siddharth Siddharth
WLWeyland Leong
Weyland Leong
ARAnoop Rao
Anoop Rao
This paper reviews recent advances in non-invasive blood pressure monitoring and highlights the added value of a novel algorithm-based blood pressure sensor which uses machine-learning techniques to extract blood pressure values from the shape of the pulse waveform. We report results from preliminary studies on a range of patient populations and discuss the accuracy and limitations of this capacitive-based technology and its potential application in hospitals and communities.

17 October 2011 in Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SCSo-Min Cheong
So-Min Cheong
DBDaniel G Brown
Daniel G Brown
KKKasper Kok
Kasper Kok
DLDavid Lopez‐Carr
David Lopez‐Carr
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25 November 2015 in Environmental Management
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SCSo-Min Cheong
So-Min Cheong
GCGye-Woon Choi
Gye-Woon Choi
HLHo-Sun Lee
Ho-Sun Lee

27 November 2010 in Climatic Change
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SCSo-Min Cheong
So-Min Cheong

1 July 2005 in Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SCSo-Min Cheong
So-Min Cheong
This paper addresses limitations of community-based resource management by examining Korean fishing communities making the transition into tourism. It challenges local-centered views of resource management implemented through a homogeneous, cooperative, and self-reliant community. Local communities more often than not consist of diverse groups, demonstrate internal political dynamics, and need external resources in times of crisis. Utilizing three case studies of depressed Korean fishing communities, the author emphasizes the significance of external linkages, and concludes that existing community-based resource management is not adequate to the task of transition.