Thursday, November 12, 2026

Upbit wraps up 'Upclass Campus' for college students, with 3,200 participants to date

Input
2026-11-12 11:36:28
Updated
2026-11-12 11:36:28
Provided by Dunamu Inc.

\ [Financial News] Dunamu Inc., the operator of virtual asset exchange Upbit, has completed this year's second-semester schedule for Upclass Campus, an educational program for college students. Since last year, about 3,200 people have participated in lectures held at 14 universities nationwide.
According to industry sources on the 12th, Dunamu Inc. held lectures at three universities this semester, including KAIST, Sookmyung Women's University and Ewha Womans University. After running the program at six universities in Seoul during the first semester, it expanded its educational reach to universities outside the capital region.
Upbit executives and professionals in information technology (IT) and fintech took part in the lectures. At KAIST, Chief Technology Officer (CTO) Kim Dong-min spoke, while Chief Brand Impact Officer (CBIO) Yoon Seon-ju spoke at Sookmyung Women's University and Ewha Womans University. Professionals currently working in a range of roles, including service planning, app and back-end development, virtual asset management, and tax and accounting, also shared their work experiences.
Ways to build trust in the virtual asset industry were also discussed. At a lecture at Sookmyung Women's University, Yoon, the CBIO, said, "To build trust in the industry, technological stability, institutional foundations, and safe and convenient financial infrastructure must develop together." She explained that trust is built as companies keep their promises to users and respond responsibly to problems.
Dunamu Inc. plans to continue its educational programs next year for teenagers, young adults and older people. It also plans to expand the program's venues beyond universities to include local governments and companies.
Meanwhile, Dunamu Inc. also runs Upclass Junior, an educational program for teenagers. A survey of teachers from 62 schools that participated in the program during the first half of this year found that satisfaction with the education stood at 96%.

[email protected] Im Sang-hyeok Reporter