With increasing demand for resources worldwide, Korea has been negotiating with resource-holding countries to achieve conservation of energy resources. Among them, Russia is the third largest resource-producing and exporting nation in the world and has several resource materials such as nickel, platinum group metals, gold, and other reserves. As a result, there is growing interest in cooperation between Korea and Russia. The aim of this article is to summarize the current status of market flow of Russian energy resources as well as Russia’s economic cooperation with Korea. Notably, South Korea needs to focus on investing in overseas mines for a stable supply of rare metals. Nevertheless, securing rare metals is a major task by understanding the flow and policy direction of Russian material mines.

Abstract
1. 배 경
2. 러시아의 광물정책
3. 주요 광산물 흐름 동향
4. 한-러시아 산업정책
5. 한-러 경제협력 확대방향
6. 결 론
References

• 엄누시아(한국생산기술연구원 희소금속산업기술센터) | Nu Si A Eom (Korea Institute for Rare Metal, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology)
• 노수(한국생산기술연구원 희소금속산업기술센터) | Su Noh (Korea Institute for Rare Metal, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology)
• 학무하마드아닉(한국생산기술연구원 희소금속산업기술센터, 과학기술연합대학교 희소소재 및 반도체패키징공학과) | Muhammad Aneeq Haq (Korea Institute for Rare Metal, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Critical Materials & Semi-Conductor Packaging Engineering, University of Science & Technology)
• 이빈(한국생산기술연구원 희소금속산업기술센터) | Bin Lee (Korea Institute for Rare Metal, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology)
• 임경묵(한국생산기술연구원 희소금속산업기술센터) | Kyoung Mook Lim (Korea Institute for Rare Metal, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology)
• 김범성(한국생산기술연구원 희소금속산업기술센터, 과학기술연합대학교 희소소재 및 반도체패키징공학과) | Bum Sung Kim (Korea Institute for Rare Metal, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Critical Materials & Semi-Conductor Packaging Engineering, University of Science & Technology) Corresponding Author