Jeong Jae-seung, a professor in the division of mind and cognitive sciences on the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), speaks throughout a lecture organized by the University of Seoul, May 29. Courtesy of University of Seoul
Jeong Jae-seung, one of Korea’s main neuroscientists, emphasised the importance of creativity, interdisciplinary thinking and problem-solving abilities for the subsequent technology of science and engineering college students in a current lecture.
During the lecture hosted by the University of Seoul on May 29, Jeong highlighted the distinctive human capacities for thinking and studying from a neuroscientific perspective.
He stated the flexibility to generate insights and ask significant questions will stay a key supply of competitiveness amid fast technological development in an era of synthetic intelligence (AI).
Speaking on the theme, “Reflecting on the Future of Science and Engineering through Neuroscience in the Age of AI,” he mentioned the affect of AI advances on {industry} and society.
Jeong at present serves as a professor in the division of mind and cognitive sciences on the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST).
The University of Seoul stated Friday that the lecture was held on its Seoul campus on the sidelines of an info session designed to introduce the Early Employment Contract-based Graduate School Program to potential college students.
During the session, the college defined the curriculum, industry-academia joint analysis initiatives and industry-linked training system provided by the division of biohealth and eco-convergence’s graduate program. It additionally supplied aspiring science and engineering professionals with alternatives to discover profession paths.
The college stated specific consideration was paid to the division’s demand-driven curriculum, designed to satisfy {industry} wants, and efforts to nurture practice-oriented training by means of collaborative analysis performed by the college and company companions.
Jeong Jae-seung, a professor in the division of mind and cognitive sciences on the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), delivers a lecture on the University of Seoul, May 29. Courtesy of University of Seoul
The Early Employment Contract-based Graduate School Program operates beneath an industry-integrated training mannequin in which college students are employed by taking part corporations on admission and pursue tutorial research whereas gaining sensible work expertise.
By fostering industry-ready college students with abilities in demand in the office, this system has achieved excessive employment charges and robust satisfaction amongst taking part corporations.
“The event helped prospective students deepen their understanding of the Early Employment Contract-based Graduate School Program while gaining insights into the future industrial trends,” Chung Yun-doo, director of this system, stated. “We will continue to nurture the next generation of industry leaders through high-quality educational programs and diverse industry-academia collaboration initiatives.”