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¡¤[Society] Why a Shark Needs to Keep Swimming |
The duties endowed upon the USC are tough, and perhaps that acknowledgement should be made before anything else. However, the council should be aware that its mistakes taint it deeper than the accomplishments adorn its pursuits. |
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¡¤[Society] Anything For My Country? |
In throes of the recent PyeongChang Olympics, there have been contentious arguments on whether the Union Team proposed by the government was political lobbying that disregarded the players¡¯ positions and futures. |
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¡¤[Society] War Minus the Shooting |
In throes of the recent PyeongChang Olympics, there have been contentious arguments on whether the Union Team proposed by the government was political lobbying that disregarded the players¡¯ positions and futures. |
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¡¤[Society] Can¡¯t Spell KAIST Without AI |
I am sorry. I am very sorry to hear that the new KAIST president¡¯s ambitions have been walled off by the student community. I am not sorry, however, to see another ill-presented dream get rejected by healthily alert students exercising their own rights. The presentation of the idea of the mandatory artificial intelligence (AI) classes could not have provoked the public¡¯s cautionary antennae furthe |
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¡¤[Society] A Counterintuitive Proposal |
The plan for a mandatory AI course was rooted in the idea to prepare KAIST students for the incoming Fourth Industrial Revolution. While there is something to be said about Korea¡¯s fixation with this ¡°revolution¡±, the fact is that the plan failed to launch. |
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¡¤[Society] Please Read This |
Taking a break from the usual debates on social issues, The KAIST Herald poses an introspective question designed to generate ideas on how we can harness a permanent readership base and better reach out to KAIST students. |
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¡¤[Society] Much Needed Adaptations |
Taking a break from the usual debates on social issues, The KAIST Herald poses an introspective question designed to generate ideas on how we can harness a permanent readership base and better reach out to KAIST students. |
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¡¤[Society] The Road Ahead for Bitcoin |
The recent decade, which has witnessed a formidable proliferation of Bitcoin is worrying. What aspires to be the 21st century¡¯s digital gold is already traveling to many corners of the world without a traffic officer or signal lights. |
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¡¤[Society] Bitcoin: Currency of the Future |
Skepticism aside, it is still worthwhile to point out the relevant advantages Bitcoin has to offer to consumers in particular. As the first of its kind, Bitcoin may at the very least serve as an innovative exemplar for future development of cryptocurrencies and digital payments. |
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¡¤[Society] When Mother Nature Meets Man-Made Wonder |
Moon is looking for a radical approach involving the complete phase-out of nuclear power plants. I believe that because of the potential dangers of the power plants, some of them should be closed, but a complete phase-out is definitely not a viable option. |
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¡¤[Society] Go Nuclear or Go Home |
With our climate, geography, and advanced nuclear technology, I believe that Korea should instead place nuclear energy at the center of the nation¡¯s energy policy initiatives and dedicate more effort into the research and development of the technology. |
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¡¤[Society] Remain Silent and Do As We Say |
[Debate] Is Political Apathy a Problem for KAIST Students?KAIST has had a difficult time finding adequate political participation from the student body. Surveys related to upcoming campus-wide legislature often go unnoticed by some apathetic students, and only after the policy is set in place does it attract enough attention. Are KAIST students exercising a healthy degree of political participatio |
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¡¤[Society] Lowering Statistical Dependence |
The previous and the current issues of The KAIST Herald each present an article about the recently released university rankings and how well KAIST did on them compared to other universities and to its own performance last year. While critics of the rankings themselves would point out what they believe are the innately problematic aspects of the ranking system, there may still be ways to make do wi |
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¡¤[Society] Fundamentally Flawed |
University rankings have become a staple in many students¡¯ academic paths, mainly helping high schoolers choose the perfect university. There is a wide variety of rankings and some are indeed useful, but the most accessible and prominent ones seem to suffer from fatal flaws that should force them into irrelevance. But the opposite seems to be happening as many universities seek to promote th |
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¡¤[Society] Slowly but Surely |
A change is coming. With happenings like the Gangnam Stabbing incident and workplace KakaoTalk chatroom controversy, more people are paying attention to human rights issues ranging from gender equality to workplace equity. KAIST is following that change too. Since December 16, 2014, the Center for Ethics and Human Rights promoted human rights in KAIST while also receiving and processing reports on |
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¡¤[Society] No Politics Without Principle |
By being the forerunner of a newfound educational environment in Korea, the former president has not only imbued the college with a sense of singularity, but also characterized the school with a driven vigor that is sought and practiced in many of other universities in the States. Gleaming through the works of Kang Sung Mo, it is more than plausible to say that he has given KAIST a sense of direct |
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¡¤[Society] Foregoing the Hardship |
Just as much as anyone holds theright to voice their opinions, nottampered in any way by externalforces, the mass media should not beexempt from this fundamental right in any way either.Many people believe that the unbalanced coverage ofthe media resulted in immutable repercussions duringthe 2016 US presidential elections. However, it isimportant for us to understand the implications of thisclaim; |
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¡¤[Society] Trumpaganda |
November 8 marked the start of what some people are calling ¡°the apocalypse¡±. In more formal terms, Donald J. Trump is President-Elect of the United States of America. It seems that half of the American population are calling the results a miracle, while the other half are in such disbelief they have already started to protest in the streets. One thing both parties can agree on is the |
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¡¤[Society] What Does The Library Need Remodeling For? |
KAIST has decided to remodel the Main Library, which was built in 1990, starting from March 2017 until March 2018. The school will be expanding its size by building and connecting the Academic and Cultural Creativity Building to the Main Library. The renewal is looking forward to providing up-to-date services for using the library. “Information Commons” will be placed on the first floo |
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