• It was started in January 1997 by the energetic Ha Sung Jang, a former finance professor at Korea University.

    FORBES: Off with their perks!

  • The government bears much of the blame for the mess, says Jang Hasung, professor of finance at Korea University.

    ECONOMIST: South Korean corporate finance

  • "It's got to be a hacking attack, " Lim Jong-in, dean of Korea University's Graduate School of Information Security, said of Wednesday's events.

    WSJ: South Korea Banks, Media Report Possible Cyberattack

  • Within Korea University, the School of Electrical Engineering's Intelligent Signal Processing Lab (ISPL), headed by Professor Ko Hanseok, specializes in both image and speech processing.

    CNN: The story

  • In order to keep China's all-important aid and energy assistance flowing, North Korea could be open to some sort of bilateral dialogue, but that is likely to have little significance, said Yoo Ho-yeol, a North Korea specialist at Korea University in Seoul.

    WSJ: North Korea Reiterates Commitment to Building Nuclear Weapons

  • According to a study by Young Lee and Roger Gordon of Hanyang University, South Korea and University of California, San Diego, that alone would increase economic growth by between one and two percentage points a year for five years to come.

    FORBES: Academics Have Spoken, And Obamanomics Is The Path To Slow Growth

  • The growing demand for Chinese consumer goods is no longer confined to the political elite, according to Andrei Lankov, a leading expert on North Korea at Kookmin University in Seoul.

    WSJ: Luxuries Flow Into North Korea

  • On Japanese TV I watched this well-mannered, polite and loving son as he sipped tea with his mother, who had him educated in a pro-North Korean school and a North Korea-affiliated university with a Tokyo campus.

    FORBES: Ping-Pong Diplomacy For China, Soccer For North Korea?

  • The US-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins University said its analysis of images "indicates that North Korea continues to develop long-range missiles".

    BBC: US institute: North Korea 'testing at rocket site'

  • "They cannot do much because they face a choice between bad and even worse, " said Andrei Lankov, a North Korea specialist at Kookmin University in Seoul.

    WSJ: North Korea Rocket Launch Fails

  • RNL-Bio began its cloning work in cooperation with Seoul National University in Korea, where Hwang Woo-suk, the controversial professor later found guilty of scientific fraud, produced the first cloned dog, Snuppy.

    FORBES: Of Dogs, Clones and Rick Perry

  • Seung Mi Lee of South Korea's Kunsan University and her team announced a nanotube material at the conference that, they claimed, could store more than 14% of its own weight of hydrogen.

    ECONOMIST: Space-age soot

  • Despite Stalinism's decay, Andrei Lankov of South Korea's Kookmin University suggests that the regime, which during the famine may have faced collapse or military rebellion, now actually feels more sure of itself.

    ECONOMIST: The state the North Korean regime is in

  • North Korea recently acknowledged that its long-range rockets have both scientific and military uses, and Kong Chang-duk, a professor of rocket science at South Korea's Chosun University, said the same argument could apply to the South.

    NPR: SKorea: Satellite Working Normally, Sending Data

  • But the announcement made this week by Woo Suk Hwang, of Seoul National University in South Korea, and his colleagues, is serious.

    ECONOMIST: An embryonic development

  • The oldest university in South Korea, Yonsei can trace its origins to 1885 when a teaching hospital was set up by royal decree.

    CNN: ASIANOW - Asiaweek

  • Work on the machine was carried out by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University in the US, and Seoul National University in South Korea.

    BBC: Pentagon helps build Meshworm reconnaissance robot

  • That was when he was 12 years old and after he graduated from Yonsei University in South Korea he moved to the Graduate School of Architecture at Columbia, New York.

    CNN: Minsuk Cho's dramatic architecture

  • Park faces an opposition with a strengthened veto power, and the possibility of organized resistance to her foreign policy initiatives by prominent liberal groups, Park Ihn-hwi, a professor at Ewha Womans University in South Korea, wrote on the Council on Foreign Relations' website.

    NPR: South Korean Prez Stumbles In First Month On Job

  • In People's Daily's overseas edition, Shen Dingli at Shanghai's Fudan University says North Korea does not have the capability to wage a nuclear strike on the US. He urges US President Obama to take the initiative and call North Korean leader Kim Jong-un to establish trust.

    BBC: China media: Debate on North Korea

  • Daniel Pollitt, a 22-year-old student from Kent University, is in Korea to marry Dawn, the American found for him by his parents.

    BBC: Moon��s rising son spells change for the Unification Church

  • Pang Zhongying, a professor of international relations at Beijing's Renmin University, says North Korea is becoming "a headache" and is no longer heeding Beijing's concerns.

    BBC: China media: Views on North Korea

  • "He sure looks like he gave up basketball, " said Aidan Foster-Carter, a Korea specialist and professor at the University of Leeds in England, joking about how much he has grown.

    WSJ: North Korea Publishes Photo of Kim's Son, Heir Apparent

  • Kim came to Yanji from South Korea in 1986 to open the Yanbian University of Science and Technology.

    CNN: 'The South's Guangdong'

  • Others could be that some people in South Korea weren't happy with this university being so far advanced.

    NPR: Author of Debunked Stem-Cell Papers Apologizes

  • Beauram Hur is a student at Stanford University, originally from South Korea.

    BBC: Facebook's journey into the East

  • "I don't think this will lead to an immediate shutdown of the Kaesong industrial complex" said Kim Yong-hyun, a North Korea expert at Seoul's Dongguk University.

    WSJ: Seoul to Pull Workers out of North Korea

  • Researchers at Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul, South Korea, have developed a novel method of turning sound into electricity, and the technology could soon be used to charge our mobile phones with nothing more than the power of the human voice, reports the Telegraph.

    FORBES: Written by Bryan Nelson

  • Siegfried Hecker, a nuclear scientist based at Stanford University who has visited North Korea's nuclear facilities seven times, emphasized at a conference in Busan, South Korea, on Tuesday that China is the only country that can penalize North Korea if it chooses to, saying Beijing "holds the key to the price" North Korea will pay if it moves forward with its weapons pursuit.

    WSJ: China Seeks Peacemaker Role on North Korea

  • Johnson, who teaches creative writing at Stanford University, spent time in North Korea to research his book.

    BBC: North Korea novel wins Pulitzer Prize for fiction

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