Podcasts about Songdo

Ten years ago, Mason Korea opened its doors at the Incheon Global Campus in Songdo, South Korea. Now, the campus offers degrees in six undergraduate and two graduate disciplines to students from around the world. To recognize this anniversary, President Gregory Washington is joined by former campus dean Robert Matz and associate professor Gyu Tag Lee to discuss the growth of Mason Korea, the influence of Korean pop on global culture, and the future of Mason at the Incheon Global Campus. 

Fluent Fiction - Korean: The Day of Fire: A Spicy Food Adventure in Seoul Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/the-day-of-fire-a-spicy-food-adventure-in-seoul Story Transcript:Ko: 제목: 불이 난 서울의 매운 음식 체험서울, 그 도시는 송도에서 흘러온 바람이 불어오는 곳.En: Title: Spicy Food Experience in Fire-Lit Seoul Seoul, a city where the wind from Songdo blows.Ko: 그곳에서 근무하는 민지는 잠시 자신의 일상 루틴에서 벗어나 몸서리를 칠 것이었다.En: Minji, who works there, wanted to break away from her daily routine for a moment and experience a shiver down her spine.Ko: "추운 겨울의 서울은 별다른 것 없다,"라고 생각했던 민지는 감각을 활력있게 하려고 마음먹었다.En: "Seoul in the cold winter has nothing special," Minji thought, determined to invigorate her senses.Ko: 그래서, 그녀는 서울을 가로지르는 한강에 찬란하게 빛나는 불빛들 아래의 마을에서 가장 매운 음식을 찾아보기로 결정했다.En: So, she decided to search for the spiciest food in the village beneath the brightly lit flames that crossed Seoul.Ko: "바빠도 너무 바빠, 민지야,"라며 그녀는 자신을 진정시켰다.En: "Busy, too busy, Minji," she steadied herself.Ko: 처음 맛본 그 음식은 그녀의 혀를 찢어내는 것 같은 느낌이었다.En: The first bite felt as though it was tearing her tongue apart.Ko: 민지는 입을 다물고 있었고, 안팎으로 침착한 표정을 유지하려고 노력했다.En: Minji tried to keep her cool, keeping a calm expression on her face.Ko: 그녀의 눈에서 빠져나가는 땀방울, 심장이 춤추는 속도, 결국 그녀는 지옥 같은 불길 속에 자신이 있다는 것을 깨달았다.En: As sweat droplets escaped her eyes and her heart danced at an accelerated pace, she realized she was in a fiery hell.Ko: "음식이 불을 지르는구나, 이 제 도시에서," 민지는 한숨을 쉬며 생각했다.En: "Food sets fire here, in my city," Minji sighed.Ko: 그러나 그녀는 이 도전을 포기하지 않았다.En: However, she didn't give up on this challenge.Ko: 그녀의 고집은 그녀를 단지 감내할 수 없는 상황에 빠져들게 만드는 것이 아니라, 그녀를 더 강하게 만들었다.En: Her stubbornness didn't simply place her in an unbearable situation, it made her stronger.Ko: 매운 음식과의 전투가 끝난 후 민지는 물 한 병을 마셨다.En: After the battle with the spicy food, Minji drank a bottle of water.Ko: 그녀는 무언가를 깨달았다.En: She realized something.Ko: 그녀의 고통은 경험의 가치를 높이는 도구일 뿐이었다.En: Her pain was just a tool that added value to the experience.Ko: 그래서 그녀는 그 날 민시는 그 날을 불이 난 날로 부르기로 결정했다.En: So, she decided to call that day the "Day of Fire" - a day she will always remember.Ko: 이제, 아픈 혀로 두둠실 걷는 민지는 미소를 지었다.En: Now, with a tingling tongue, Minji smiled.Ko: 그녀의 고통은 불이 난 그날을 기억하게 만들었다.En: Her pain made her remember the day of fire.Ko: 민지는 서울의 바쁜 거리에서 그녀의 일상 루틴으로 돌아갔다, 그러나 이번에는 더 강인하게.En: Minji returned to her daily routine in the busy streets of Seoul, but this time, stronger.Ko: 그녀의 추운 겨울의 서울은 이제 그저 '별다른 것이 없는' 곳이 아니었다.En: Her cold winter Seoul was no longer just a place with "nothing special".Ko: 이제, 그것은 그녀의 도전과 성장의 장소였다.En: Now, it was a place of challenges and growth.Ko: 그리고, 오직 그녀만이 알고 있었던 그 고통스러웠던, 그러나 기억에 남을 그날의 불탄 추억이었다.En: And that painful, yet unforgettable memory of the day the fire burned, only she knew. Vocabulary Words:Seoul: 서울wind: 바람Songdo: 송도blow: 불어오다city: 도시work: 근무하다break away: 벗어나다daily routine: 일상 루틴experience: 체험하다shiver: 몸서리치다cold winter: 추운 겨울special: 별다른 것 없다spicy food: 매운 음식village: 마을brightly lit: 찬란하게 빛나는flames: 불빛cross: 가로지르다busy: 바쁘다bite: 입tear apart: 찢어내다tongue: 혀keep cool: 차분하게 유지하다calm expression: 침착한 표정face: 얼굴sweat droplets: 땀방울eyes: 눈heart: 심장dance: 춤추다fiery hell: 지옥 같은 불길food sets fire: 음식이 불을 지르다

En çok istenen ülkelerden biri olan Kore'ye gidiyoruz. Bugüne kadar yaptıklarını anlatmamın en uzun sürdüğü İdil Ayral ve Miray Kuzucu ile iki kısım halinde yayınladığım Kore serisinin ilk bölümünde Kore'ye nasıl gitmeye karar verdiklerini ve Kore öncesi Barselona ve Milano'daki deneyimlerini konuştuk. Bu ikinci kısımda ise tamamen Kore'yi konuşuyoruz. Kore öncesi İdil Barselona'da, Miray Milano'da yaklaşık beşer sene yaşamış. İdil, İTÜ mimarlık mezunu, sonrasında da yine İTÜ'de mimarlık tarihi masterı yapmış ve bir yandan da İstanbul'da mimar olarak çalışmış. İdil çok yönlü birisi - okurken bir yandan profesyonel olarak şarkıcılık yapmış ve hala da devam ediyor. Bir yandan da Sadri Alışık Kültür Merkezi'nde oyunculuk eğitimi almış. 2012 senesinde akademik hayatı başlıyor ve FSM Üniversitesi'nde Mimarlık bölümünde okutman olarak çalışırken bir yandan da ODTÜ'de yine mimarlık tarihi üzerine doktoraya başlıyor ama 2013'te yurtdışı hayalini gerçekleştirmeye karar veriyor. İdil, "hiç aklımda yokken ilginç bir şekilde gittim" dediği Barselona'da Pompeu Fabra Üniversitesi'nde 5 sene boyunca Humanities ve Tarih bölümünde doktora yapıyor. Hem İspanyolca hem de tarihi orjiinal metinleri okuyabilmek için Katalanca öğreniyor. Bir yandan da Letgo'da iletişim uzmanı olarak tam zamanlı çalışıyor ve bir yandan da Katalan müzisyenlerle Anadolu ezgilerinden oluşan Türkçe, Yunanca, Ermenice, Kürtçe şarkılarla bir repertuvar oluşturduğu grup kurup farklı yerlerde ve festivallerde sahne alıyor. İdil'in Kore macerası, 2014'te bir Kore dizisi izlemesiyle başlıyor, 2015-16 ve 17'de dört kez Kore'ye ziyarete gidiyor ve son gidişinde akademik alanda iş bulmak için görüşmeler yapıyor ve sonunda 2019'da Seoul Üniversitesi Şehir Planlaması bölümünde visiting professor olarak işe başlıyor. 3 sene boyunca orada çalıştıktan sonra bir sene de bir mimarlık ofisinde ekip yöneticisi olarak 60 Koreli arasında tek yabancı olarak çalışıyor. Korece öğrenip bir yandan da bir acapella grubunda yine şarkıcılık yapmaya da devam ediyor ve hem birçok yerde sahne almış, tv programlarına çıkmış hem de ödüller kazanmış.  Şimdi de Utah Üniversitesi'nin Kore'deki Asya Kampüsünde Şehir Ekolojisi bölümünde asistan profesör olarak Songdo şehrine taşınmaya hazırlanıyor.  Miray Kuzucu ise Alman Lisesi ve Bilgi Üniversitesi Sinema Televizyon ile Reklamcılık çift dal mezunu. Üniversitede ilk seneden itibaren film setlerinde çalışıyor ve mezun olduktan sonra da buna devam ediyor ama daha farklı bir alana kaymak istemesi ile moda fotoğrafçılığına geçmek istiyor ve Kore Sineması'nın etkisiyle 2012'de Kore planları başlıyor. Kore'de istediği alanda İngilizce master programı olmaması nedeniyle Milano'ya başvuruyor ama Kore planı aslında hep aklında kalmaya devam etmiş. Milano'da master yaptıktan sonra Coccinelle markasında çalışmaya başlıyor ve ayrıca videographer ile fotoğrafçı olarak Vogue İtalya ile çalışıyor. İtalya'da 4 yıl çalıştıktan sonra Türkiye'ye dönüyor ve çalışırken biriktiriği para ile Kore'ye gidip Yonsei Üniversitesi'nde Korece kurusunda başlıyor. YouTube kanalım Meraki'deki son bölüm konuklarımdan Tutu ile festival giyim markası Toomuch'ı kuruyor. bu marka için birçok etkinlik ve parti organize ediyor, Dazed Korea ile fotoğrafçı ve videographer olarak çalışmaya başlııyor ve son üç senedir aynı şekilde Modelsdirectors'da çalışıyor. Kore'de 6 senenin sonunda Nisan 2023'te de Türkiye'ye kesin dönüş kararı veriyor. Uygun kur ve düşük gönderim ücretiyle yurt dışı para transferlerinizi kolayca yapabileceğiniz TransferGo uygulamasını http://bit.ly/bigidenesoralim'dan indirip inceleyebilirsiniz.

En çok istenen ülkelerden biri olan Kore'nin kapılarını bu bölümde aralıyoruz. Bugüne kadar yaptıklarını anlatmamın en uzun sürdüğü İdil Ayral ve Miray Kuzucu ile iki kısım halinde yayınladığım Kore serisinin bu ilk bölümünde Kore'ye nasıl gitmeye karar verdiklerini ve Kore öncesi Barselona ve Milano'daki deneyimlerini konuştuk. İkinci kısımda ise tamamen Kore'yi konuşuyoruz. Kore öncesi İdil Barselona'da, Miray Milano'da yaklaşık beşer sene yaşamış. İdil, İTÜ mimarlık mezunu, sonrasında da yine İTÜ'de mimarlık tarihi masterı yapmış ve bir yandan da İstanbul'da mimar olarak çalışmış. İdil çok yönlü birisi - okurken bir yandan profesyonel olarak şarkıcılık yapmış ve hala da devam ediyor. Bir yandan da Sadri Alışık Kültür Merkezi'nde oyunculuk eğitimi almış. 2012 senesinde akademik hayatı başlıyor ve FSM Üniversitesi'nde Mimarlık bölümünde okutman olarak çalışırken bir yandan da ODTÜ'de yine mimarlık tarihi üzerine doktoraya başlıyor ama 2013'te yurtdışı hayalini gerçekleştirmeye karar veriyor. İdil, "hiç aklımda yokken ilginç bir şekilde gittim" dediği Barselona'da Pompeu Fabra Üniversitesi'nde 5 sene boyunca Humanities ve Tarih bölümünde doktora yapıyor. Hem İspanyolca hem de tarihi orjiinal metinleri okuyabilmek için Katalanca öğreniyor. Bir yandan da Letgo'da iletişim uzmanı olarak tam zamanlı çalışıyor ve bir yandan da Katalan müzisyenlerle Anadolu ezgilerinden oluşan Türkçe, Yunanca, Ermenice, Kürtçe şarkılarla bir repertuvar oluşturduğu grup kurup farklı yerlerde ve festivallerde sahne alıyor. İdil'in Kore macerası ise 2014'te bir Kore dizisi izlemesiyle başlıyor, 2015-16 ve 17'de dört kez Kore'ye ziyarete gidiyor ve son gidişinde akademik alanda iş bulmak içn görüşmeler yapıyor ve sonunda 2019'da Seoul Üniversitesi Şehir Planlaması bölümünde visiting professor olarak işe başlıyor. 3 sene boyunca orada çalıştıktan sonra bir sene de bir mimarlık ofisinde ekip yöneticisi olarak 60 Koreli arasında tek yabancı olarak çalışıyor. Korece öğrenip bir yandan da bir acapella grubunda yine şarkıcılık yapmaya da devam ediyor ve hem birçok yerde sahne almış, tv programlarına çıkmış hem de ödüller kazanmış.  Şimdi de Utah Üniversitesi'nin Kore'deki Asya Kampüsünde Şehir Ekolojisi bölümünde asistan profesör olarak Songdo şehrine taşınmaya hazırlanıyor.  Miray Kuzucu ise Alman Lisesi ve Bilgi Üniversitesi Sinema Televizyon ile Reklamcılık çift dal mezunu. Üniversitede ilk seneden itibaren film setlerinde çalışıyor ve mezun olduktan sonra da buna devam ediyor ama daha farklı bir alana kaymak istemesi ile moda fotoğrafçılığına geçmek istiyor ve Kore sinemasının etkisiyle 2012'de Kore planları başlıyor. Kore'de istediği alanda İngilizce master programı olmaması nedeniyle Milano'ya başvuruyor ama Kore planı aslında hep aklında kalmaya devam etmiş. Milano'da maser yaptıktan sonra Coccinelle markasında çalışmaya başlıyor ve ayrıca videographer ile fotoğrafçı olarak Vogue İtalya ile çalışıyor. İtalya'da 4 yıl çalıştıktan sonra Türkiye'ye dönüyor ve çalışırken biriktiriği para ile Kore'ye gidip Yonsei Üniversitesi'nde Korece kurusunda başlıyor. YouTube kanalım Meraki'deki son bölüm konuklarımdan Tutu ile festival giyim markası Toomuch'ı kuruyor. bu marka için birçok etkinlik ve parti organize ediyor, Dazed Korea ile fotoğrafçı ve videographer olarak çalışmaya başlııyor ve son üç senedir aynı şekilde Modelsdirectors'da çalışıyor. Kore'de 6 senenin sonunda Nisan 2023'te de Türkiye'ye kesin dönüş kararı veriyor Uygun kur ve düşük gönderim ücretiyle yurt dışı para transferlerinizi kolayca yapabileceğiniz TransferGo uygulamasını http://bit.ly/bigidenesoralim'dan indirip inceleyebilirsiniz.

Nashville PredsAustin and homelessnessfecesBob's naked dadSquid GameBritish televisionDuneEnemy and spidersboob blindnessfear and regressionGrand DesignsDVD daysthe cast of Lost sees Bob playcelebrity friendshipsMasterclassesPhillip Halehow to write a songDo you like the show? Do you want extra IOK content? Please consider joining us on PATREONfor access to exclusive content like the Secret Weekly, autographed postcards, unreleased songs and a personalized message from Bob and Clint. Check out the details at the link below. We love you!http://www.patreon.com/iokConsider leaving us a positive iTunes review here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/im-ok-youre-ok-im-not-ok-youre-not-ok/id1439830994All of our socials can be found by clicking here:http://linktr.ee/iokWrite in to the show here:bobandclint@gmail.com

La città di Songdo, la diga di Saemangeum e il Green New Deal sono i progetti del governo sudcoreano per un approccio più green per ridurre l'inquinamento. In questo episodio vi parlo di tutto questo e molto di più.

Paris Marx is joined by Shannon Mattern to discuss what we miss when we see the city solely through the lens of the computer, and how other institutions and ways of knowing can help inform richer ways of understanding the city.Shannon Mattern is a professor of anthropology at The New School for Social Research and President of the Board at the Metropolitan New York Library Council. She is the author of “Code and Clay, Data and Dirt” and “A City Is Not a Computer.” Follow Shannon on Twitter at @shannonmattern.

July 21, 2021 - Join us for a conversation between Mr. John Rim, President and CEO of Samsung Biologics, and Tom Byrne, the President and CEO of The Korea Society. In this second episode of the ‘President's Interview Series,' President Rim will discuss his extensive career and senior leadership roles in the biopharmaceutical industry, as well as his current role as the head of Samsung Biologics. With over 30 years of experience, President Rim played a key leadership role in facilitating the growth of Samsung Biologics into one of the world's largest contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO). This interview will also provide an opportunity to learn more about the role of Samsung Biologics in the global biopharmaceutical industry including the recent agreement with the US biotech firm, Moderna, for fill-finish manufacturing of its path breaking mRNA COVID-19 Vaccine. This program was recorded at Samsung Biologics headquarters in Songdo, Incheon when President Byrne recently visited South Korea. For more information, please visit the link below: https://www.koreasociety.org/policy-and-corporate-programs/item/1509-talking-covid-19-vaccine-cooperation-with-president-john-rim

Guest: Alex Belardo Kostiw Hosts: Christopher Kardambikis Recorded on June 1, 2021. Alex Belardo Kostiw is a graphic designer, artist, and educator. Her practice deals in poetic and iterative elements, visual structures of comics, and conceptually driven forms. Like dense knots, her publications invite interactive, intuitive reading—even as they resist full unravelling. By exploring ambiguities of language, her work is a liminal space for feeling out complicated realities of identity, human intimacy, and other worlds. Alex received an MFA in Visual Communication Design from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and a BA in English literature from the University of Chicago. She has participated in such shows as the Toronto Comic Arts Festival, Chicago Alternative Comics Expo, LA Art Book Fair, and Chicago Art Book Fair. Her work is in the special collections of several libraries and the National Museum of Women in the Arts. She lives and works in Chicago. https://alexkostiw.com/ This conversation was recorded over zoom while Alex Belardo Kostiw was in Chicago and Christopher Kardambikis was in Songdo, South Korea. There are some moments where the internet connection, and the recording, get a little glitchy. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paper-cuts/support

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://theworldaccordingtocosmos.com/songdo-central-park-incheon/

Korea24 – 2021.06.22. (Tuesday) News Briefing: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's sister, Kim Yo-jong, said it is the "wrong expectation" for the U.S. to believe Pyongyang is sending a signal towards a possible resumption of dialogue. This was in response to U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan's latest comments about North Korea. (Koo Heejin) In-Depth News Analysis: Political Science Professor Robert Kelly from Pusan National University gives his expert take on the latest signals by North Korea’s ruling family as well as the direction that South Korea, North Korea and the U.S. can go from this point. Korea Trending with Lee Ju-young: The South Korean government expands support for expecting mothers(내년부터 임신•출산 지원금 40만 원 더 늘어난다), a restaurant owner’s death following criticism from a customer and a delivery app causes public outrage(하루 지난 새우튀김 환불 요구...뇌출혈 사망 분식점 점주 ), and an English radio DJ's account of eating dog meat also causes a stir(영국 라디오 DJ “과거 한국에서 개고기 튀김 먹었다” 진위 논란 ). Touch Base in Seoul: Just ahead of her Korean Tour, violinist Kim Bomsori(김봄소리) shares her journey with the violin that began at the young age of five. She also talks about her debut Deutsche Grammophon solo album and delves into what it was like to work with what is considered a dream label for many classical artists. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: Mark shares a piece from the Korea Times featuring an online magazine that showcases the diverse residents of Songdo. He also talks about a Korea Herald piece on an exhibition at the National Folk Museum of Korea that displays the culture and history of the maritime city of Busan.

"Cuando me mudé era como estar en tierra de nadie. Mis colegas y solíamos bromear y llamar a esta ciudad, Songberia. Una mezca de Songdo y Siberia". Así describe James Park, subdirector de Relaciones Externas y Desarrollo del Campus Asia de la Universidad de Utah, sus primeros años en la ciudad surcoreana de Songdo, a 65 kilómetros de la capital Seúl. "Tenía que tomar un autobús para ir al supermercado, y el más cerca estaba a 25 minutos. Literalmente no había nada alrededor de mi universidad", cuenta. Si alguna vez te preguntaste cómo serán las ciudades del futuro, una de ellas está construida ya y es Songdo. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/estacion-online2/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/estacion-online2/support

Foundations of Amateur Radio If you've been around radio amateurs for a little while you're likely to have heard about the Solar Cycle and that it affects radio propagation for HF or High Frequency, also known as shortwave communications. The frequencies in the range of around 3 to 30 MHz, or 100m to 10m wavelength. One of the main ways it's used is for is for long distance or global communication and one of the most common ways that's done is using the ionosphere around the globe to refract a radio signal. In September 2020, the Solar Cycle 25 Prediction Panel, announced that Solar Cycle 25 had commenced in December 2019 and radio amateurs around the globe rejoiced. The first question for me was, why Solar Cycle 25? You might think of the Sun as a stable light in the sky. As it happens, the bright light hides all manner of ferocious activity. One of the measures of this activity is the number of dots observed on the surface of our Star. These dots are called sunspots. As Solar activity increases, the number of sunspots increases. The activity is cyclical, it increases and decreases over time. Each increase and decrease combined is known as a Solar Cycle. On average a cycle lasts about 10.7 years. Simple maths gives you that Solar Cycles started somewhere around 1750. That seems a little strange. Our Sun is 4.6 billion years old. There are paintings on the rocks at Ubirr in the Northern Territory of Australia that are 40 thousand years old. The pyramids in Egypt are 45 hundred years old. The Solar Cycle has been going for a lot longer than the 7 million years there have been humans on the planet, let alone dinosaurs who experienced the Solar Cycle 66 million years ago. Using fossil records we've determined that the Solar Cycle has been stable for at least the last 700 million years. Chinese astronomers recorded Solar activity around 800 BC and Chinese and Korean astronomers frequently observed sunspots but no known drawings exist of these observations. The first person to draw sunspots was John of Worcester on the 8th of December 1128. Five days later, half a world away in Korea on the 13th of December 1128, the astronomers in Songdo reported a red vapour that "soared and filled the sky", describing the aurora borealis in the night sky that resulted from those very same sunspots. In the early 1600's there was plenty of activity around the recording of sunspots. Thomas Harriot appears to have predated Galileo Galilei by more than a year with notes and drawings dated the 8th of December 1610. There's plenty of other names during this period, Father and son David and Johannes Fabricius and Christoph Scheiner to name three, but I'm moving on. The Solar Cycle, was first described by Christian Horrebow who more than a century later in 1775 wrote: "it appears that after the course of a certain number of years, the appearance of the Sun repeats itself with respect to the number and size of the spots". Recognition of the Solar Cycle was awarded to Samuel Heinrich Schwabe who noticed the regular variation in the number of sunspots and published his findings in a short article entitled "Solar Observations during 1843" in which he suggested that the cycle was 10 years. Stay with me, we're getting close to Solar Cycle number One. In 1848 Rudolf Wolf devised a way to quantify sunspot activity. His method, named the Wolf number, is still in use today, though we call it the relative or international sunspot number. In 1852 he published his findings on all the available data on sunspot activity going back to 1610 and calculated the average Solar Cycle duration as 11.11 years. He didn't have enough observations to reliably identify Solar Cycles before 1755, so the 1755-1766 Solar Cycle is what we now consider Solar Cycle number One lasting 11.3 years with a maximum of 144.1 sunspots in June of 1761. Until 2009 it was thought that there had been 28 Solar Cycles between 1699 and 2008 with an average duration of 11.04 years, but it appears that the 15 year Solar Cycle between 1784 and 1799 was actually two cycles, making the average length only 10.7 years. I should also point out that there have been Solar Cycles as short as 8 years and as long as 14 years. With the announcement of Solar Cycle 25 comes improved propagation for anyone who cares to get on air and make noise. The current predictions vary depending on the method used, ranging from a very weak to a moderate Solar Cycle 25. There are predictions for the Solar maximum, the time with the most sunspot activity, to occur between 2023 and 2026 with a sunspot range between 95 and 130. By comparison during the previous Solar Cycle, in 2011 the first peak hit 99 and the second peak in 2014 hit 101. I have purposely stayed away from electromagnetic fields, geomagnetic impacts and the actual methods for HF propagation, I'll look at those another time. I can tell you that we've gone a little beyond counting dots on the Sun to determine activity and we have a whole slew of satellites orbiting our Star doing all manner of scientific discovery, all of which helps our understanding of what's going on in the massive physics phenomenon 8 minutes and 20 seconds away by radio. That said, Solar eruptions are still pretty unpredictable, much like the weather around us. Not because we don't want to know, but because this is a very complex one to solve, much like ionospheric propagation is hard to forecast, much easier to measure actual performance and much more accurate. So, if you want to know how well propagation is going to be today, turn on your radio and have a listen. If you want to know how great it's going to be tomorrow, look at the forecast, but bring an umbrella, or an FT8 transmitter. I'm Onno VK6FLAB.

Bienvenidos a un nuevo capítulo de OLInadaGARCAS, el podcast de tu vida, un espacio para conocer historias de productores de alimentos en primera persona. "Al principio y al final, mis elecciones siempre son guiadas por el corazón, por lo que siento desde las tripas". Esta podría ser la carta de presentación del OLInadaGARCAS de este capítulo, SANTIAGO NOCELLI PAC, un joven de apenas 32 años que ya trabajó en tres continentes (América, Africa y Asia).  Desde enero de 2021 trabaja en Songdo, Corea Del Sur, para la Organización de las Naciones Unidas (ONU), administrando los destinos del fondo más grande del mundo para combatir el cambio climático. Pero en 2020 estuvo, también para ONU en Nairobi, Kenia. En Argentina lo conocimos bastante por sus cuatro años en AAPRESID. Pero el inicio de su carrera profesional había sido en los laboratorios de la Universidad de Kansas. Ah, como si todo esto fuera poco, en 2019 estuvo 9 meses en la función pública, como Director de Apertura de Mercados de la Nación.  PUNTEO TEMÁTICO:  - (07:46) ¿CUÁLES SON TUS PRIMEROS RECUERDOS DEL CAMPO? - (10;47) ¿POR QUÉ AGRONOMÍA? “Etruria se mueve cuando el campo anda bien”. - (12:18) ¿Qué APRENDIZAJE TUVISTE DE LOS 9 MESES EN LA UNIVERSIDAD DE KANSAS? - (16:39) ¿CÓMO TE ABRIÓ LA CABEZA LA EXPERIENCIA EN KENIA? - (19:42) LA VUELTA AL PAGO, ETRURIA, COMO ASESOR Y A TRABAJAR CON SU PADRE. - (22:50) ¿CÓMO FUE LA EXPERIENCIA DE 4 AÑOS EN AAPRESID? - (25:27) FUNCIÓN PÚBLICA: ¿QUÉ CREÍAS QUE ERA Y QUÉ TE QUEDASTE? - (29:05) EXPERIENCIA NAIROBI, KENIA: ¿Cuál es el potencial real de Africa en la producción de alimentos? - (31:37) “SI TUVIERA UN MANGO LO INVERTIRÍA EN KENIA EN VEZ DE EN ARGENTINA”. ¿Por qué? - (34:09) ¿CUÁNTO PAGÓ POR UN KILO DE YERBA? ¿Fue el kilo de yerba más caro del mundo? - (35:16) ¿CÓMO SE COMUNICA EN COREA DEL SUR? Las apps son diferentes, el idioma inentendible, es caro… - (39:00) VIVIR FUERA DE LA ZONA DE CONFORT Y ELEGIR CON EL CORAZÓN. - (43:24) ¿POR QUÉ A LOS DEL CAMPO LES DICEN OLIGARCAS? Un análisis desde su experiencia en Etruria, un pueblo de 3300 habitantes. - (45:53) ¿QUÉ HACÉS PARA RESETEARTE, PARA DISTENDERTE? - (50:05) ¿QUÉ LE SALE MEJOR A LA PARRILLA? - (50:58) EL TEMA MUSICAL: Hernán Cattáneo. 

Our guest for this episode is Soleiman Dias, Director of Alumni and International Relations at Chadwick International in Songdo, South Korea. Soleiman takes us through his career journey from Brazil to South Korea, and from teacher to his current position. He highlights the responsibility and important role international schools and international education plays in inclusiveness; shares how he navigates his work and manages his stakeholders with in-person events still limited; and talks about the advancement landscape in Korea and how it has grown in the last two decades. Lastly, hear from Soleiman how advancement professionals in international schools can benefit from attending the 2021 Asia-Pacific Advancement Conference.

Tradie V LadyWhen did you really have to go?Latest with Dean McCarthyWalk out songDo you have any bitcoin?Zoom failGoogle Down!Scientific studyWhat did you cry about?Birthday Banger!Potato chipsPizza X valentines

Welcome back for another episode of Nick’s Non-fiction with your host Nick Muniz! In 1850 amidst old foggy London town the Crystal Palace was built setting the precedent for convention centers equipped with rudimentary hvac and human processing. The age of indoors has fully taken over, Anthony Townsend elaborates on in Smart Cities how technology brings people into urban areas the same way air conditioning once popularized the suburbs. Technology moves fast as we see the 72º Songdo convention center pioneering dynamic ticketing based on social credit score and smart re-booking. Throughout the book Townsend focus’s on reshaping culture through civic programs and further developing autonomous energy grids. An anecdote about a 1999 hacker successfully compromising part of the Manhattan power grid admits that technology inevitably has hiccups. Hiccups always happen at the worst time like on your way into an interview. What happens when the impending fleet of driverless cars experiences a bug or a blackout causes thousands of amazon quad-copters to simultaneously fall from the sky? Townsend, a leader of Silicon Valley think tanks, forewarns if we are to create utopian garden cities we have to give up our cars. In order to win the Cold Race against Chinese AI we need a “culture of compliance” so the internet of things can harness our data… Feeling a bit queasy? No matter citizen, Chinese Cisco Vision is on its way to the states, a two way tele-screen in your dwelling linking you via live feed to the government for regular biometric readings. The unavoidable end is a dramatic Tale of Two Cities, as municipal tinkering showed in Rio de Janeiro, one city will prioritize humanity to technology while the other embraces the idea of their think tank legislators. As the World Economic Forum says, “By 2030 You’ll Own Nothing and Be Happy.” Smart Cities here we come! Subscribe, Share, Mobile links & Time-stamps below! 0:01:00 Introduction 0:03:50 About the Author 0:07:10 Ch1: The $100 Billion Jackpot 0:16:25 Ch2: Cybernetic Redux 0:22:50 Ch3: Cities of Tomorrow 0:27:55 Ch4: Open Source Metropolis 0:35:55 Ch5: Tinkering Towards Utopia 0:39:55 Ch6: Have Nots 0:44:30 Ch7: Reinventing City Hall 0:49:00 Ch8: Planet of Civic Laboratories 0:52:15 Ch9: Buggy, Brittle & Bugged 0:56:50 Ch10: New Civics for a Smart Century 1:00:50 Next Time & Goodbye! YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_doDMrMnDc iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nicks-non-fiction/id1450771426

Met veel demonstratieprojecten van 'slimme' steden gaat het niet zo goed. Toronto in Canada, Songdo in Korea en Hudson Yards in New York hebben allemaal hun problemen. Die hebben te maken met de coronacrisis maar ook met de weerzin van burgers tegen kunstmatige omgevingen, overmatig dataverzamelen en het leidend zijn van technologie in plaats van de behoeften van mensen.

Des technologies innovantes ont été développées et mises en pratique dans certaines villes pour en faire des smart cities, comme nous l’avons vu ces dernières semaines. Mais la technologie seule ne suffit pas à faire d’une ville une smart city. Il faut aussi que ces innovations répondent à un réel besoin. Autrement dit, il faut que l’être humain soit au centre des préoccupations des personnes qui portent un projet de ville intelligente. Les Sud-Coréens l’ont appris à leurs dépends quand ils ont fondé, au début des années 2000, une toute nouvelle métropole ultra-connectée. Songdo – c’est son nom – devait être un modèle de smart city. Mais cette ville saturée de nouvelles technologies n’a jamais réussi à attirer autant d’habitants que prévu. Les nombreux services offerts grâce à la technologie n’ont pas pu compenser le manque d’âme de cette métropole aseptisée, trop éloignée de la vie trépidante de la capitale, Séoul. Les concepteurs de cette ville intelligente semblent avoir oublié de s’intéresser au paramètre humain, qui devrait pourtant être le point de départ d’un projet de smart city. L’échec de cette ville sud-coréenne démontre que les technologies et l’innovation doivent être pensées au profit de la société, sans quoi elles sont inutiles.

When your computer breaks down and a virus threatens to grow into a global pandemic, how are you supposed to clear your head and focus on that fantasy story that you're writing? Is it responsible or even reasonable to waste energy on your hobbies during times like these? In this episode I'm giving advice to myself, and talking through the struggle of being creative during stressful times.

The University of Utah Asia Campus located in Songdo, South Korea offers programs in communication, psychology, urban ecology, film & media arts and graduate programs in public health and biomedical informatics. Scott Jo, a communication major, discusses what it’s like to be a student at UAC.

Fliegende Autos? Roboter, die einen Pfannkuchen zum Frühstück machen? Künstliche Intelligenz, die ein Menschen ersetzt? Naja, nicht ganz. Aber die Städte von morgen haben dennoch eine Menge cooler Features. Und welche das sind, hört ihr in dieser Folge.This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Talking Dr. Seuss today! I'm braking down "Oh the Places You'll Go" by using the shape of stories technique as outlined by Kurt Vonnegut. Spoiler alert: This Dr. Seuss classic is actually just a traditional "boy falls in a pit" story, EXCEPT there are two pits! Also, Lion King, Aladdin, Cinderella and more...

Today I make some outrageous comparisons between Phillip Pullman, C.S. Lewis and George R.R. Martin. And I share my theory that Phillip Pullman wrote the Book of Dust series as a prequel (instead of as a sequel) because of his love for Lyra. And really, who doesn't love "His Dark Materials"?

Have you seen the movie Parasite yet? I won't spoil anything. I'll just get you even more excited. Today I'm talking about truly original stories, the ones that really blow your mind, from the Odyssey to Coen Brothers' Movies, from Slaughterhouse 5 to Catch-22. Then at the end I'm breaking down my latest rough draft scene - Scene 4 of Ch1 of the Tomorrow City Rough Draft

Part 1 - New Year's Goals, Health and Writing, Writing and Drinking, Getting your shit together enough to write consistently. Part 2 - Discussing the arc of my first chapter, what I've learned about scenes and hooks, and how I'm trying to hit all the right frequencies with my first chapter.

Exciting news for 2020! The new Patreon page, the First 1,000 words of my novel's rough draft, and a breakdown of Michael J. Sullivan's "Theft of Swords."

New chapters every week, Patreon, Websites, and a new format for the show... Big Changes coming in 2020! I talk about my ideas for revamping the podcast, and John Truby's golden nuggets of wisdom regarding Narrative Drive, and how to write a fantasy series that readers will love.

Trennt die Hausgemeinschaft den Müll richtig? An welcher Ampel hat es gerade gekracht? Wo braucht jemand Hilfe? In der Smart City Songdo wird all das kontrolliert. Doch das Vorzeigeprojekt offenbart viele Schwächen. Von Christian Sachsinger www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Weltzeit Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

1st half of the episode is Chaos/Order and how characters move between the two worlds. 2nd half of the episode is my obsession with Foreshadowing and the Beautiful Art of Setups and Payoffs, where I use Interstellar as an example of a satisfying story.

In this EPisode, Jimmy chats with Sean Forde, Elementary EdTech Coach at Chadwick International in Songdo, South Korea and founder of World Read Alouds. This candid, humorous, and inspiring chat is jam-packed with ideas on how to incorporate technologies into your classroom, collaborate with other educators, and become globally connected. Sean brings the fun and the silly to the classroom in this uplifting EPisode, as well as being a passionate advocate for literacy and global connections.

This week, Adrian invites a couple of guests on to ask about whether we're anywhere close to realising aspirations of making Dublin into a ‘smart city'. What is a smart city, anyway? Is it just some public wifi? A few sensor-stacked bins? Or does Dublin have a plan for drones and autonomous vehicles? And should we avoid the example of Songdo, the South Korean city that spent €40bn creating a new smart citadel but where hardly anyone wants to live? Adrian talks to Jamie Cudden, Dublin City Council's Smart City programme manager, and Dr Zohreh Pourzolfaghar from DCU's School of Computing. For more from the Big Tech show you can visit the show page at: www.independent.ie/podcasts/the-big-tech-show/ The Big Tech show is in association with Magnet Networks.

Today I trace the thread of the Hero's Journey through three very different stories: Dark Phoenix, Elf the Christmas Movie, and the most badass episode from Stranger Things, Season 2.

Mountains Float, Plums Deify, and I Procrastinate. Today I talk about that all too elusive topic: the mental block that plagues artists and creatives. Not everyone talks about it - but everybody knows how it feels.

We're talkin' bad guys, villains, crooks and thieves, the real ANTAGONIZERS, the ones who really drive the story, who really get shit cookin', who really provide the hero with all kinds of interesting hurdles that he/she gets to overcome. I go back to my childhood with Redwall from Brian Jacques, but also find time to hit on Harry Potter, Stranger Things, Lord of the Rings and Star Wars. Happy Wednesday everyone!

Today, with help from King and Hemingway, I'm re-learning the fact that writing is simple. I also rant about "getting to the point" and the terrible tragic transformation that happens when books are made into movies. 1st draft of Tomorrow City is going well, and at the end of the episode I read from Chapter 1. Happy Wednesday everyone!

Today I'm talking all things Adventure! I start with Joseph Campbell and the Hero's Journey, and then I go all over the map: from Bilbo and Huck Finn, from Ned Stark and Neo and the Matrix, from Mario and the Princess to Will Ferrell movies like Elf and Step Brothers... adventures are everywhere. Even, it turns out, in our own lives......

I'm unboxing 3 new books this week! "The Ocean at the End of the Lane" by Neil Gaiman, "Theft of Swords" by Michael J. Sullivan and "The Hazel Wood" by Melissa Albert.

Updates on Tomorrow City, Outlining, World-building, and a dose of Inspiration for the Creative Process. Happy Wednesday everyone!

I'm excited about this episode. I tried my best to lay out my theory about self-aware stories - why I love them so much, why they're so powerful, why they hit harder than regular stories. I'm sure I'm the first person to ever compare/contrast Vonnegut and Rothfuss. Enjoy!

(1:10) Escapism of Fantasy worlds (7:23) #1 Sample Reading from Tomorrow City (11:03) #2 Sample Reading from Tomorrow City (18:00) #3 Sample Reading from Tomorrow City (24:55) Hello from the Magic Tavern - new favorite podcast (30:00) Michael J. Sullivan and the Riyria Chronicles and how I love fantasy worlds presented in podcast form

Jackson (0:00) Sings a Bob Dylan song because he feels like it (2:30) Breaks down "Art of Travel" by Alain De Botton (8:20) talks Vincent Van Gogh's artistic perspective and artistic habits (12:59) Telling the Truth. How to be creative when you feel like you're not original (18:40) How the creative process is linked to Self-worth and Insecurity (22:50) Upcoming Summer Vacation (25:50) Bob Dylan and the bootleg albums (31:40) How to be a true artist without selling out (35:50) John Muir and Yosemite (41:50) Charles Bukowski and the problem of poets (46:50) looking forward to sharing a few paragraphs of Tomorrow City!

Jackson talks about (0:00) The Metaphysical nature of Wednesdays, Creativity and Innocence (16:07) Story Talk - My struggle flip-flopping between epic fantasy and urban fantasy (17:05) Jim Butcher's Dresden Files and and Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe stories (22:20) Epic Fantasy, Lord of the Rings and Game of Thrones (25:55) Harry Potter and the Epic Fantasy arc of hero vs villain (29:45) Fantastic Beasts, spinoffs and sequels (32:28) The solution I came up, marrying epic fantasy and urban fantasy (34:55) My two favorite TV series, "Mad Dogs" and "Life" and how they have both inspired my Tomorrow City story.

Jackson talks about (3:40) Reading from Steven Pressfield's "War of Art", (10:15) Letting the market narrow your options (16:00) Michael La Ronn and the Top Ten Fantasy Tropes! (21:22) Covers, Genre, Reader Expectations (23:20) Evaluating MT own novel idea based on these UF tropes (37:00) My story takes place in Korea, how "on the nose" should I be about this?

This week, Jackson is talking (0:00) Learning your flaws as a creative artist (6:30) Character-driven stories and how to have an active protagonist (13:20) "Breaking Bad" case study (24:00) Chris Fox and the Write to Market principles (31:00) Browsing amazon, Urban and Paranormal Fantasy (33:00) First Impressions: Praise for "A Discovery of Witches" and the All Souls Trilogy (39:40) First Impression: Critique of Harley Merlin and the Secret Coven by Bella Forrest.

Jackson is talking (0:00) Crutching with Coffee (8:35) Goodbyes to family and orange sunsets (10:40) Protecting your golden hour of art (15:20) Trying to take a big world building project and zoom into the specifics (17:10) How JK Rowling used Harry to introduce us to the wizarding world (20:50) Shawn Coyne and Tim Grahl and documenting the process (24:25) K.M. Weiland on Setups and Payoffs and Foreshadowing (30:00) 1st impressions of Neil Gaiman and American Gods (33:33) the Ending is always hidden in the Beginning (35:20) Workshopping the first Tomorrow City story - details of the current project.

(0:00) My brother Garrison joins the show for a very special episode! We talk (3:55) Finding your tribe on the internet (10:45) The "lost podcast" conundrum and the loss of time (12:42) My deep down ego-driven reasons for creating things - AKA, the pursuit of immortality! (24:37) Game of Thrones talk, Stannis and Melisandre! (31:25) Garrison's gateway drug, Harry Potter (33:45) The amazing Lyra and her Golden Compass, and finally (44:40) Garrison gives me an idea for my next novel. Enjoy!

Jackson talks about (2:07) Murder mysteries and the promise of a dead body(10:50) a unique structuring of the first - and most important - chapter (20:22) How Craig Johnson wrote an all-star supporting cast of characters (28:55) Creating a fictional world that mirrors your own world + Ideas for my new series, "Tomorrow City" (43:17) Finding your unique voice as a writer, going from imitator to unique creator.

Jackson talks about (0:00) Lessons learned from Game of Thrones: power scenes and lovable characters (19:54) Answering the Hero's call to adventure (25:26) Personal Update -> bum leg, bum mind (35:35) Resuming the Failure Story: Novel #2 Jamie Rhae Daemon Hunter (40:00) Discovering your own writing process (47:30) Scribophile (50:00) Writing all alone in a cave (1:00:30) No more excuses, time to move forward.

Jackson talks about (0:05) how his writing dreams started, (10:05) meditations on the good and the bad of sharing your failures, (16:45) attempting to write an Epic Fantasy Trilogy, (20:58) hiring a professional editor for the first time, and finally (30:15) the terrible choice: At what point do you just give up on a novel?

Jackson reads from Kerouac's "On the Road" (2:40), talks about his reasons for starting a podcast (7:22), the story of his first Kindle (15:47), thoughts about Stephen King's "On Writing" (18:20), the Hugh Howey self-publishing story (22:30), writing advice from Ray Bradbury (35:05), Nanowrimo and bad first novels (38:40), and the danger of setting goals and making yourself vulnerable (41:35).

Meet Sean Forde, a passionate educator who has been heavily involved in global collaboration lessons with students. From Flipgrid through to interactive video conferencing, Sean has always been about giving the best avenues for his students to learn! Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education About Sean Forde Sean Forde is an international educator, who is currently the Elementary EdTech Coach at Chadwick International in Songdo, South Korea. Prior to his time in Korea, he was also the K-5 STEAM teacher at the American School of Milan in Milan, Italy, and an elementary teacher in both Russian Mission, Alaska and Casa Grande, Arizona. Sean can be contacted via email: sforde@chadwickschool.org and Twitter: @sean4d. About World Read Alouds Utilizing Flipgrid, you can provide a fun and differentiated version of read alouds to your students. Setting up the story page prompts with Google Slides, you can send the Grid to other classes and people from around the world to read/record their page to help build the story. Following the conclusion of the story, you can download and build your story through the app BookCreator. The project can be taken a step further, when you allow students to research the locations and distances between page to page. To see how to possibly setup a story on Flipgrid, you can checkout: www.flipgrid.com/wra. To watch and view the finished stories, you can watch them here: www.worldreadalouds.com. About Night Zookeeper's Global Readers Theater Teaming up with NightZookeeper.com to bring classrooms from all around the globe to take part in one readers theater play. We have taken one large script and broke it down into nine scenes to be released every two weeks via Flipgrid. Each week, the scene will include the script along with custom-made printable masks of the related characters. Each will hopefully then be recorded on green screen, which will allow us to put in the scene background no matter where the video comes in from. If you would like to take part and/or see the scenes that have come in you can find everything at: www.flipgrid.com/nzk About Flipgrid Morning Meeting Mystery Grid You might have heard of Mystery Skypes, but have had trouble finding the time or time zone that works for your class. With Morning Meeting Mystery Grids, it allows you to connect to anyone and everyone through Flipgrid. The Mystery guest records a brief introduction, which kicks off the fun. During the next Morning Meeting, you can have a discussion on what are good yes/no questions that will help us narrow down the map and help find out where they are located. Once you have come up with five good starter questions, record and reply to the introduction video. You repeat these steps as the responses come in throughout the week(s). If you'd like to see what this looks like, you can find examples here: www.flipgrid.com/m3gAbout the FizzicsEd Podcast With interviews with leading science educators and STEM thought leaders, this science education podcast is about highlighting different ways of teaching kids within and beyond the classroom. It's not just about educational practice & pedagogy, it's about inspiring new ideas & challenging conventions of how students can learn about their world! https://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/Know an educator who'd love this STEM podcast episode?  Share it! The FizzicsEd podcast is a member of the Australian Educators Online Network (AEON ) http://www.aeon.net.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An apartment resident in Songdo, angered over parking violation stickers placed on her windshield, blocked the parking entrance to her apartment for days, inconveniencing fellow residents. The national outrage was breathtaking to behold. Subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/korea-pod/id1361450798?mt=2&ls=1 http://koreapod.libsyn.com

1ière heure : Alabama, début de la fin pour le Parti républicain? - Reportage de Michel Labrecque ; Les feux de forêt dans le comté de Sonoma encore frais dans la mémoire des Californiens - Reportage de Janic Tremblay ; Le Québec se dote d’une stratégie numérique - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec Hervé Fischer, fondateur de l’Observatoire international du numérique et auteur ; Le revenu universel, idée révolutionnaire - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec le professeur de sciences politiques belge Yannick Vanderborght, un des théoriciens du revenu universel. 2ième heure : Changement d’ère au Chili - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec Pierre Ostiguy, professeur de sciences politiques à l’Université catholique du Chili à Santiago ; Songdo, ville intelligente du futur? - Reportage de Michel Labrecque en Corée du Sud ; Le Québec surfe sur le plein emploi - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec le professeur de l’École nationale d’administration publique Stéphane Paquin ; Michel Dallaire, le design pour conjugue

1) Media outlets banded together in support of the LA Times after the publication released a damaging report on Disney's special status in Anaheim 2) Waymo is making huge strides in the driverless car race and Phoenix, AZ is the site of the first U.S. driverless car test. 3) Songdo, South Korea was designed with one goal in mind: efficiency. But does anyone care??

Les invitamos a "volar por el cielo" en el teleférico de Songdo, a "caminar sobre el mar" por el Skywalk de Busan y a disfrutar de las formaciones rocosas costeras del camino Bolegil. De noche, tomaremos un autobús que recorre los puntos panorámicos secretos de Busan, como el observatorio "Diorama de la historia", el Parque Cheonghak de Yeongdo y el observatorio Igidae.

Busan, thành phố cảng biển số một của Hàn Quốc luôn là điểm du lịch biển được yêu thích cả bốn mùa. Nằm ở quận Seo của Busan, Songdo hiện đang là điểm thu hút du khách với nhiều trải nghiệm mới mẻ thú vị. Hệ thống cáp treo vắt ngang qua biển từ công viên Songnim nằm ở phía Đông bãi tắm biển Songdo đến công viên Amnam ở phía Tây cho phép du khách ngắm bao quát toàn cảnh Songdo. Con đường tản bộ trên không “Sky Walk” là con đường tản bộ trên biển dài nhất tại Hàn Quốc với chiều dài khoảng 365m. Phía dưới vách đá ven biển, Songdo Haean Bollegil, “Con đường đi bộ dọc bờ biển Songdo”, được xây mới hoàn toàn với nhiều góc cảnh đẹp. Tour xe buýt ngắm cảnh đêm xuất phát ngay gần ga Busan di chuyển theo “Con đường Sanbok”, con đường vắt ngang lưng chừng núi đi qua “Đài quan sát Diorama lịch sử”, “Công viên ven bờ biển Cheonghak”, “Đài quan sát Igidae” giúp du khách trải nghiệm nhiều khung cảnh tuyệt đẹp lúc đêm về của Busan. Chúng ta hãy cùng nhau khám phá vẻ đẹp đặc biệt giữa

L'automne semble faire ses premiers pas au Pays du Matin clair, atténuant chaque nuit la chaleur du jour par ses bises fraîches de saison. Les sud-Coréens associent généralement la plage et la mer exclusivement à l’été, mais les bords de mers en Corée du sud ont des choses à offrir toute l’année. Un des meilleurs endroits pour répondre à l’appel du large n’est autre que Busan, le premier port du pays et la deuxième ville la plus importante après Séoul. Cette semaine, nous nous sommes rendus à Songdo à Busan pour vous faire découvrir certains des aspects maritimes de la ville.

Measuring up to its nickname of "international city" or "futuristic city," Songdo in Incheon features only wide open motorways and clusters of glass and steel skyscrapers. But hidden among the cold exterior are romantic spots worthy of visiting. Go up to the observatory deck in G Tower with a sweeping view of the city, ride a canoe at Songdo Central Park, the nation's first seawater park, take a break at a coffee shop where a smash hit TV drama was filmed, and wrap up the day at another observatory admiring a fantastic sunset. You and your romantic partner are sure to enjoy this romantic date course at Songdo.

Haciendo alarde de sus apodos de "ciudad internacional" y "ciudad futurista", Songdo posee avenidas, calles anchas y rascacielos hechos de acero y cristal. Sin embargo, entre su fría apariencia, esconde un montón de lugares románticos. Así, podemos subir a la Torre G, cuyo observatorio que ofrece una vista panorámica de la ciudad; navegar en canoa en el Parque Central, el primer parque de agua marina del país; disfrutar de un descanso en la cafetería donde se filmó un famoso drama; y terminar el día contemplando un atardecer sobre el mar. Este es el itinerario romántico que les proponemos para 'Un día en Songdo'.

Lorsqu’on imagine à quoi ressemble une ville futuriste, des images de gratte-ciels aux formes géométriques d'acier et de verre viennent à l'esprit. La ville internationale de Songdo est justement constituée de ce type de bâtiments de conceptions sophistiquées, mais plutôt que de diffuser une ambiance froide et artificielle, ces constructions nouvelles sont conçues et disposées de manière à et se fondre dans un environnement naturel et même à inspirer des sentiments romantiques. Cette semaine, nous vous faisons découvrir les aspects romantiques de cette ville.

Jalan lurus dan luas tanpa gang kecil yang bisa disaksikan di kota mana saja, bangunan-bangunan tinggi yang berdiri di sela jalan... Di Songdo yang disebut sebagai kota masa depan atau kota internasional, terdapat banyak romansa. Setelah naik ke atas lantai tertinggi di bangunan G Tower, naik kano di taman pertama air laut, Central Park, beristirahat di kafe yang menjadi tempat syuting drama, serta menyelesaikan perjalanan sehari di observatorium sambil memandang senja yang fantastis. Yuk Keliling Korea memperkenalkan jalan romantis yang bisa dinikmati di Songdo.

Passend zu ihrem Beinamen "Zukunftsstadt" bietet die Planstadt Songdo in Incheon breite Straßen und moderne Wolkenkratzer aus Glas und Stahl. Doch inmitten der futuristisch anmutenden Gebäude lassen sich auch zahlreiche romantische Plätze finden. So kann man auf der Aussichtsetage im G Tower einen wunderbaren Blick auf die Stadt genießen, im Songdo Central Park Kanu fahren, in einem Café, das als Drehort einer Hit-Fernsehserie diente, eine Pause einlegen und auf einer weiteren Aussichtsplattform den Tag mit einem spektakulären Sonnenuntergang beenden.

Songdo ở Incheon được gọi là thành phố tương lai nhưng không mang sắc màu nhân tạo lạnh lẽo, mà ngược lại, tràn ngập nét lãng mạn, thơ mộng và rất thân thiện với môi trường thiên nhiên. G-tower của Songdo là tòa tháp có hình dáng độc đáo riêng biệt với kiến trúc thân thiện môi trường, nơi có đài quan sát 360 độ tại tầng 33 để ngắm nhìn Songdo từ trên cao. Công trình kiến trúc “Tri-bowl” với hình dáng ba chiếc tô gốm sứ nằm xen kẽ cạnh nhau là không gian văn hóa phức hợp, nơi chuyên tổ chức các buổi biểu diễn hoặc triển lãm đa dạng. Công viên Central Park Songdo, lá phổi của thành phố, đồng thời là điểm hẹn hò tuyệt nhất tại Songdo với nhiều hoạt động trải nghiệm thú vị. Tại cây cầu Incheon, đài quan sát có tên Ocean scope (Ống kính đại dương) vừa là nơi ngắm hoàng hôn lãng mạn, vừa là địa điểm lý tưởng để ngỏ lời cầu hôn với người thương. Hôm nay, chúng ta hãy cùng đến thăm thành phố quốc tế Songdo, Incheon, một điểm đến lý tưởng cho những buổi hẹn hò lãng mạn của những cặp tình nhân!

Le soleil d'août est encore brulant et les sud-Coréens cherchent toujours des moyens de lutter contre la chaleur. L'une des façons les plus agréables pour rester frais est d’écouter une excellente musique en dégustant de la bière glacée. Par bonheur, il est un endroit qui offre ce combo magique. Nous parlons ici du quartier Songdo de la ville d'Incheon, qui n'est pas si loin de Séoul, et qui accueille chaque année un festival de rock de renommée mondiale attirant des fans de musique rock du monde entier. Cette semaine, nous vous faisons découvrir comment les amateurs de rock sud-coréens et étrangers passent leurs nuits d'été au Festival de rock Pentaport d'Incheon.

¿Qué tal una buena dosis de vibrante música y una cerveza fresca para disfrutar de los últimos días del verano? Hay un lugar perfecto para combinar ambos en esta época del año. La ciudad de Songdo, en Incheon, cada año es la anfitriona del Festival de Rock Pentaport, que atrae a músicos y aficionados al rock de todo el mundo.

Trong những ngày hè oi bức, sẽ thật tuyệt khi được nhâm nhi những ngụm bia mát lạnh và hòa mình trong không gian âm nhạc sôi động. Lễ hội nhạc Rock Pentaport Incheon 2017 diễn ra tại công viên lễ hội ánh trăng Songdo với ba sân khấu phụ và một sân khấu chính hoành tráng như một chiếc container khổng lồ. Bầu không khí sôi động của lễ hội đậm chất Rock từ trang phục của khán giả tham gia, nhiệt huyết biểu diễn của ca sĩ và sự cuồng nhiệt của khán giả. Trong chuyên mục hôm nay, chúng ta hãy hòa mình cùng Lễ hội nhạc Rock Pentaport Incheon 2017 tại Songdo, Incheon để có một trải nghiệm đặc biệt khó quên với nhạc Rock trong đêm hè Hàn Quốc nhé!

Setiap musim panas, Taman Sinar Bulan di Songdo, Incheon diserbu oleh penggemar rock dari seluruh dunia untuk menikmati festival rock berskala paling besar di Korea Selatan, yaitu Festival Rock Pentaport. Jika kita bersorak sorai dan menikmati suarana raamai dengan para pengunjung, maka kita tidak akan merasa takut pada rasa panas dari sinar mentari musim panas. Yuk Keliling Korea memperkenalkan cara untuk menikmati festival rock yang berlangsung selama 3 hari 100%.

How to Connect to Analogous & Lou: Analogous Twitter: @HelloAnalogous // Site:  https://www.studioanalogous.com/ Lou:   Twitter: @ThriveLouD  //  Site:  www.thrivepartners.net   More on Fanny & Josh: Analogous’ digital products and services bring ideas that matter to life. Fanny advises business leaders on the power of design, technology and brand to deliver business and social results. She has served clients such as: Museum of the City of New York, Real Simple, Inter-American Development Bank, National Immigration Forum, Songdo and PunkinFutz. Before Analogous, Fanny was Senior Vice President of Experience Design at Schematic (now Possible) Executive Creative directors at RENEGADE AND ORGANIC. Fanny studied design at Instituto de Diseño in Caracas, Venezuela and holds a degree in Graphic and Typographic Design from the London College of Communication. Her work has been published and exhibited in Venezuela, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Josh Goldberg has 20+ years experience setting business and marketing strategy, translating vision into digital products and services and coaching businesses through the transformation. He has built strategy, client service and project management teams for pioneering digital agencies such as Organic and Schematic (now Possible) and now at Analogous.  

1ière heure : Theresa May perd son pari en Grande-Bretagne - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec Philippe Marlière, professeur de Sciences politiques à l’University College de Londres ; Premier tour des élections législatives en France - Reportage de Sylvain Desjardins ; Songdo, en Corée du Sud, accueille un sommet des villes du futur - Reportage de Michel Labrecque ; Le salaire minimum à 15$ l’heure en 2019 en Ontario - Reportage de Christian Noël ; Le Burkina Faso, une vitalité politique unique en Afrique - Chronique internationale de Léo Kalinda. 2e heure : Un doctorat honorifique remis in absentia à Raïf Badawi - Reportage de Janic Tremblay ; Ottawa promet d’augmenter le budget des Forces armées - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec Christian Leuprecht, professeur de Sciences politiques au Collège militaire royal du Canada à Kingston ; Être migrant à Rome - Reportage de Frank Desoer ; Quand art canadien et art autochtone s’interpellent et se répondent - Entrevue de Michel Désautels avec Marc Mayer, dir

March 31, 2016 - SparkLabs Co-Founder & Partner Bernard Moon introduces a new Internet of Things (IoT) accelerator planned for launch in Songdo and Seoul which provide opportunities for entrepreneurs to take the lead of the global IoT trend. Ilan Abehassera, founder and CEO at Insensi and a SparkLabs portfolio company, speaks to the ins and outs of managing a hardware startup company. For more information, please visit the link below:http://www.koreasociety.org/corporate/global_internet_of_things_trend_and_korea.html

From Big Data to the driverless car, we seem to live in an age of dizzying technological progress, which many hail as a ‘new industrial revolution’. Robotic intelligence is becoming so advanced that many warn machines could take white-collar jobs within a generation, while computers are moving ever closer to passing the Turing Test. Meanwhile, smart technology is increasingly marketed as desirable for reducing the capacity for human error: Google’s developers note that most accidents had by their driverless car are caused by other drivers. Global companies such as IBM are involved in designing purpose-built smart cities, such as South Korea’s Songdo, which can manage the climate and water supply or respond to citizens’ movements in real time. While much of this seems cause for celebration – liberating us from banal tasks and informing our ability to make choices – others sound a note of caution. Wall Street’s ‘flash crash’ in 2010 was allegedly caused by ‘spoofing’ technology tricking automated trading systems into believing a share crash was taking place, wiping over £500 billion off the market in a few minutes: an example of the real-world impact of entirely virtual activity. It similarly remains unclear how the driverless car would respond to systems failure or pedestrian behaviour. Architect Rem Koolhaas raises the concern that cities where citizens are ‘treated like infants’ with no ‘possibility for transgression’ are not necessarily desirable places to live. Is it troubling that innovation seems so concerned with eliminating human failure or has that always been the aim of technological development? Is humanity facing its ‘greatest existential threat’ from today’s robots, as Tesla’s Elon Musk warns? Does the ‘new industrial revolution’ mean a welcome transformation in how we interact with the world or a limitation of our capacity in act waywardly and unpredictably? Speakers Dr Tom Chatfield writer and broadcaster; author, Live This Book! and How to Thrive in the Digital Age Dr Norman Lewis director (innovation), PwC; co-author, Big Potatoes: the London manifesto for innovation Juliette Morgan C&W Tech Global Lead – London Head of Property – Tech City UK Andrew Orlowski executive editor, Register; assistant producer, All Watched Over By Machines Of Loving Grace Dr Paul Zanelli chief technical officer, Transport Systems Catapult Chair Claire Fox director, Institute of Ideas; panellist, BBC Radio 4's Moral Maze

In Seoul's Sinchon district, Colin talks with Stephane Mot, "conceptor," writer of fiction, nonfiction, "nonsense," and author of the blog Seoul Village as well as the collection Dragedies. They discuss Paris as a "recurring hero" of literature and Seoul as a "shapeshifter" glimpsed from different angles in different stories; how he got involved in the early days of internet gaming, surviving three startups in three years; the French embassy job that brought him to Seoul in 1991; why he prefers winter in Seoul to winter in Paris; the difficulty of walking in Seoul when first he got there; the first of the city's "villages" that convinced him to explore more; what kind of relationship with Paris he has as a ninth-generation Parisian, and what it has gained by his becoming a partial outsider; when he first began writing about Korea; why of the two important subjects of love and death, he sticks to death; his "Borgesian experience" of discovering the internet; the subjects to which he finds himself returning in Seoul over and over again; why he writes in both French and English; his definition of a city as a scar; what he sees happening to the Korean social fabric, and how it works differently in France; the difference between the new-built urban places of Songdo and La Défense; what happens when a city has "no place for storytelling"; why he searches maps for crooked streets; what got the cars out of Sinchon; his "biggest shame," his relationship with the Korean language, which keeps its learners thinking they've never learned enough; his skill with "Korean silence"; the Seoulite's constant grieving for what has disappeared, or what will soon disappear; why he writes about the "gaps" on the maps; how having one's own fictional Seoul prevents insanity; how more people now really come from Seoul, resulting in new senses of belonging and identity; the emerging schizophrenia between the "Korean wave" and Korean tradition; what remains unformed in Seoul to keep him awake; the reasons to hope offered by the increasing consciousness of and affection for Seoul; and the possible end of the "lemming race" to the capital.

In Seoul's Sinchon district, Colin talks with Danny Crichton, researcher and writer on regional innovation hubs and a contributing writer for TechCrunch. They discuss the hardest thing about being a Korean entrepreneur; what the concentration of Seoul has facilitated about Korean innovation; how he got from an interest in China "because it's China" to a more fully developed interest in Korea; what happened to Sony, and thus Japan; how he responds to the current Korean of question, "Is this really a developed country?"; how people have stopped putting up with the country's corruption, perhaps one of the drivers of its astonishing growth; how the ideas of the "heterodox" economist Ha-joon Chang apply to all this; why the concept of the subway-station "virtual grocery store" caught his eye; why Silicon Valley is so much more boring than Seoul; the significance of Kakaotalk and its abundance of purchasable "culturally ambiguous stickers"; why so many things, like playing Starcraft in stadiums, seem only to work in Korea; how Korea got a highway torn down in eight weeks; what thinking led to the new city of Songdo 43 train stops outside Seoul, and what it proves, negatively, about how "people want to live near other people"; why you can't just "build innovation"; how he found both Hello Kitty Planet and a giant Bible; organic agglomeration versus the deliberate agglomeration the Korean government has tried to incentivize; the country's distinctive capitalist-socialist "hybrid model"; whether the government can really pick winners; how much advantage hugeness gives a country these days; what he learned from Singaporean entrepreneurs, who have to go straight to the global market, and why the United States hasn't had to think globally; his early exposure to Silicon Valley culture, and how he got interested in the connections between universities, industries, and government; how the strength of America's universities, even today, remains the country's strength; how the idea of "what Korea needs" still has more traction than the equivalent in the U.S., though less than it did in the past; whether Americans have begun to realize that they can find opportunities in other countries; why Americans cling so tightly to the decade or two after the Second World War as if it were the rightful state of things; what comparisons he can make between the challenges facing San Francisco and those facing Seoul; the "pragmatic urban development philosophy" in Seoul versus the "almost religious zealot" one in San Francisco; the difference between cities that think of the future as good, and those that don't; why he thinks "a little bit about Thailand"; why strategically wrong choices don't persist in Korea quite as long as in America; whether Korea can cure it's "education fever" and resultant title culture; and the greater effect Korea's laws have on its entrepreneurs than its culture does.

From Korea Business Central's Interview Series  Produced bySteven Bammel and hosted by Tom Tucker.April 29, 2011The Korea Business Interview SeriesDick Warmington  "Uncovering Korean Potential at Chadwick School in Korea's New City of Songdo"Dick Warmington is President of Chadwick International in Songdo, Korea, and previously CEO of Hewlett-Packard Asia Pacific, and before that, President of HP Korea.* * *When Korea Business Central asked Dick Warmington to do an interview for us, we just expected that he'd have great insights about Chadwick International School, Korean education and Songdo New City. We didn't realize he'd also previously run the operations of Hewlett-Packard in Korea during the late 80s and early 90s, and then HP's entire Asia Pacific operations through the Asian IMF Crisis of the late 1990s. We also didn't realize that Chadwick School breaks the mold for international schools by mostly educating Koreans AND bringing a new, pioneering model to education in Korea. One also can't help but get a little more excited about Songdo after listening to Dick gush about its uniquenesses.This interview is inspirational as well as enlightening... It covers lots of ground as Dick shares insight after insight about Korea, Korean education and Korean business.Complete Transcript and Discussion can be found on Korea Business Central

From Korea Business Central's Interview Series  Produced bySteven Bammel and hosted by Tom Tucker.April 29, 2011The Korea Business Interview SeriesDick Warmington  "Uncovering Korean Potential at Chadwick School in Korea's New City of Songdo"Dick Warmington is President of Chadwick International in Songdo, Korea, and previously CEO of Hewlett-Packard Asia Pacific, and before that, President of HP Korea.* * *When Korea Business Central asked Dick Warmington to do an interview for us, we just expected that he'd have great insights about Chadwick International School, Korean education and Songdo New City. We didn't realize he'd also previously run the operations of Hewlett-Packard in Korea during the late 80s and early 90s, and then HP's entire Asia Pacific operations through the Asian IMF Crisis of the late 1990s. We also didn't realize that Chadwick School breaks the mold for international schools by mostly educating Koreans AND bringing a new, pioneering model to education in Korea. One also can't help but get a little more excited about Songdo after listening to Dick gush about its uniquenesses.This interview is inspirational as well as enlightening... It covers lots of ground as Dick shares insight after insight about Korea, Korean education and Korean business.Complete Transcript and Discussion can be found on Korea Business Central