Wednesday, September 16, 2026

Hansung University Academic Information Center Presents K-culture, AI New Releases and Other Curations in One Place

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2026-09-16 17:42:49
Updated
2026-09-16 17:42:49
Provided by Hansung University

[Financial News]  Hansung University’s Academic Information Center presented a range of themed curations in one place, from K-culture books for international students to new publications on artificial intelligence (AI).
Hansung University said on the 16th that it held the “2026 Academic Information Center Curation Day” on the 15th at the campus Academic Information Center’s Learning Commons.
The event was organized to introduce the curations operated by the Academic Information Center and allow students to find books and content suited to their interests. The curations featured that day included “K-culture Curation,” “Sister Lee Hae-in Human Book Curation,” and “New Magazine Curation.”
The K-culture curation consisted of content designed to help international students read in Korean and understand Korean culture, taking into account their Korean-language proficiency and areas of interest. The Sister Lee Hae-in human book curation was designed to provide opportunities for self-reflection, comfort and communication through reading.
The new magazine curation, titled “How Far Have You Gone in Talking with AI?,” introduced new books, magazines and other content related to AI. Rather than simply displaying books, the organizers also explained the background and themes of each curation, enabling students to choose content based on their interests.
Students’ direct participation in planning the curations also drew attention. Ji Seo-yeon, a student in Hansung University’s Knowledge, Information and Culture Track who participated in the book curation project, said, “As I prepared the entire process, from planning and organizing to presenting, I thought carefully about how to convey the exhibition’s purpose and message.” She added, “I hope this will give fellow students an opportunity to rediscover the appeal of poetry and books.”
Park Ji-young, director of Hansung University’s Academic Information Center, said, “I hope students will have an opportunity to encounter curations on a variety of topics and explore content that interests them firsthand.” She added, “We will continue discovering curations that reflect users’ needs.”

[email protected] Lee Bo-mi Reporter