When I was a high school student, I had a plan for my life that I would enter a university in Seoul, enjoy a Seoul life for four years, come back to Busan, my hometown, and spend the rest of my life there. I assumed I would have hated Seoul since there are too many people and they are all busy. Though, I knew what Seoul life meant. There would be more than I had experienced for 19 years: many cultural events, different people with different backgrounds, various opportunities, and so on.But, fortunately and unfortunately, I entered POSTECH, which means I have to spend at least four years in Poh
Opinion | Reporter Kim Su-min | 2019-09-05 19:21
Last January, I went backpacking to Europe for a month alone, following my parent’s advice- one should go traveling at a young age, even if it gets one in debt. During this period, starting from London, I visited Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris, Zurich, Interlaken, Venice, Munich, Praha, Vienna, and Budapest – a total of 11 different countries. During the first week of backpacking, I woke up early every day to tour famous tourist sites until it became pitch dark, just so that I could make the most out of the time and money I spent to get to Europe. I enjoyed appreciating the famous artwork (the Sun
Opinion | So Chan | 2019-06-13 13:11
Hello, my name is Kim Do-yoon, a professor at Yonsei School of Business. I am glad to introduce myself on The Postech Times after the 2018 Winter POSTECH X YONSEI .The society we currently live in can be defined as a ‘hyper-connected society’. It is defined as a society where everything, including people, space, and object, is connected due to the advance in ICT. Communication is done through a network beyond computers and smartphones- the connection between people, devices, living, and matter. How much do you know about “connectivity”- the foundation of this hyper-connected
Opinion | Former Research Professor, Kim Do-yoon | 2019-04-24 13:16
Last winter, I became interested in Nintendo Switch, a gaming console that is both playable at home and on the go. But, after research, I learned about the many discriminations against Korean customers, and wanted to share my findings and thoughts regarding this issue.On Jan. 18, 2007, Nintendo launched its Nintendo DS Lite (NDSL) in Korea. Because NDSL was released before the iPhone, NDSL was on the up and up, and by Jan. 9. 2008, a million NDSL’s were sold in Korea only. In 2008, Wii launched, and by 2010, 3 million NDSL’s and a million Wii were sold. According to the Financial Supervisory S
Opinion | Reporter Song Sung-chan | 2019-03-29 15:45