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6 days ago | 
myemail.constantcontact.com | Kim Bo-eun |Seo Ji-Eun
Quotes of the Day:“The real problem of humanity is the following: we have paleolithic emotions; medieval institutions; and godlike technology. And it is terrifically dangerous, and it is now approaching a point of crisis overall.“– E. O. Wilson“You think evil is going to come into your houses wearing big black boots. It doesn’t come like that. Look at language. It begins in the language.”– Joseph Brodsky"Under the influence of great fear, almost everybody becomes superstitious.
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Sep 5, 2024 | 
msn.com | Kim Bo-eun
Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
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Sep 5, 2024 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun
Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas smiles during an interview with The Korea Times in central Seoul, Wednesday. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chulBy Kim Bo-eunKoreans are known for their lack of patience. They are also quick to try whatever is trending. This is why Perplexity — referred to as the “Google challenger” — selected Korea as a key market by partnering with the country’s largest mobile carrier, SK Telecom.
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Jun 12, 2024 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun
Juan Senor, president of Innovation Media Consulting, delivers a closing plenary speech at the 2024 World News Media Congress in Copenhagen, Denmark, May 29. Korea Times photo by Kim Bo-eunBy Kim Bo-eunCOPENHAGEN — The past year and a half was the beginning of what could become a new way of life for humanity, with the emergence and development of ChatGPT. The utility of artificial intelligence (AI) is seeping into industries and workplaces, including newsrooms.
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Jun 12, 2024 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun
Financial Times Group CEO John Ridding delivers a keynote speech at the 2024 World News Media Congress in Copenhagen, Denmark, May 28. He stressed the distinct role human journalism will play, and urged tech players to pay for using news organizations' data. Korea Times photo by Kim Bo-eunBy Kim Bo-eunCOPENHAGEN — Greater agility is required for news organizations to stay relevant in today’s fast-changing world.
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Apr 18, 2024 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun
William Lewis, center, publisher and CEO of The Washington Post, poses with Oh Young-jin,right, president-publisher of The Korea Times, and Lee Sung-chul, president-publisher of The Hankook Ilbo, the sister paper of The Korea Times, during a visit to The Korea Times' office in Seoul, Thursday. The media outlets discussed potential partnerships, business opportunities and the use of generative AI. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
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Nov 28, 2023 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun |Park Ji-won
Foreign residents study Korean at Itaewon Global Village Center in Seoul, July 26. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chulThis is the fourth and last article in a four-part series on Korea's policy for immigrants as the country grapples with an aging and shrinking population. The series, funded by the Korea Press Foundation, features articles, photographs and short documentary films as well as digital interactive content.
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Nov 28, 2023 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun |Park Ji-won
Foreign residents study Korean at Itaewon Global Village Center in Seoul, July 26. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chulThis is the fourth and last article in a four-part series on Korea's policy for immigrants as the country grapples with an aging and shrinking population. The series, funded by the Korea Press Foundation, features articles, photographs and short documentary films as well as digital interactive content.
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Nov 14, 2023 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun
Rong Zeng, a teacher who immigrated to Australia from China, speaks during an interview with The Korea Times in Sydney's Chinatown, Sept. 25. Korea Times photo by Kim Kang-minThis is the third article in a four-part series on Korea's policy for immigrants as the country grapples with an aging and shrinking population. The series, funded by the Korea Press Foundation, features articles, photographs and short documentary films as well as digital interactive content.
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Oct 31, 2023 | 
koreatimes.co.kr | Kim Bo-eun
By Kim Bo-eunAt Sunil Middle School in Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, 70 percent of the students have multicultural backgrounds. Students from Russian-speaking countries account for more than 74 percent of those children. Sunil has students from Russia, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, as new students continue to enroll at the school after their parents came to Korea seeking a higher income and better living conditions.
