A quiet academic archive built with Next.js to connect publications, talks, research projects, essays, and future clinical training in one durable record.
This site is infrastructure for academic memory. Instead of treating publications, talks, projects, and essays as separate lists, seongjulee.com is designed to let a visitor follow a research theme across outputs: from a conference poster, to a paper, to a project case study, to a broader reflection.
A CV lists outputs in time order, but collaborators often want to understand a research direction. The site makes MTNR1A, FBS blastocyst culture, porcine fluid therapy, public veterinary tools, and physician-scientist preparation legible as connected threads.
I maintain the site as a lightweight Next.js archive: page structure, visual system, content model, metadata, and the editorial choices that decide how each output should be presented.
Markdown content files feed typed collection helpers, route-level metadata, OpenGraph summaries, and list/detail views. That keeps the site fast, versionable, and easy to update as new papers or talks appear.
The current direction is to make cross-links stronger so visitors can move from a paper to a talk to a project without needing to infer the relationship from dates alone.
Keep publications, talks, projects, and essays in small content files with stable identifiers and metadata.
Use related-output links to join papers, presentations, and project narratives by research theme.
Expose selected work, contribution notes, and case-study pages for faster collaborator scanning.
Run production builds, metadata checks, and responsive QA so the archive remains shareable.