200612

Thursday, November 30th, 2006
APACK

APACK aims at becoming the world's top thermal solution provider by expanding its business arena to the consumer and global markets based on its high-level fame and technology accumulated in the OEM market.

APACK is a heat pipe technologybased thermal solution provider which offers customized designing and engineering solutions and provides best-of-breed thermal solutions including PC cooling, telecom systems, heating rollers and solar collectors to its clients.

Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Festive Celebrations Abound at Millennium Seoul Hilton The festive season is soon approaching, and to help with your holiday celebrations the Millennium Seoul Hilton is hosting a full line-up of special celebratory events.
Thursday, November 30th, 2006

Government Policy

New Plans for New Year in IT Ministries

Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Needing New Approach to Logistics Hub Plan Korea needs to be more proactive in developing its ports if it wants to stay competitive in the intense global logistics race, especially as China roars ahead, a senior executive of the world's leading port developer and operator said yesterday. Lee Choong-wan, head of Hutchison Port Holdings' Seoul operations, noted that the Korean government has proposed numerous plans and projects to use the area near two of the country's major port areas -- Busan and Gwangyang. But the results have not been significant, Lee said.
Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Informatization / The Bank of Korea

Acquiring ISO 20000 certification in 2007

With its IT vision, dubbed "IT Service Innovation for the Sake of the Central Bank's Capacity Strengthening," the Bank of Korea (www.bok.or.kr) is striving to carry out IT affairs innovation.

As the name for this vision shows, the Bank of Korea (BOK)'s IT Department is concerned about how it can effectively manage IT in the interests of strengthening capacity at the BOK, the central bank of the Republic of Korea.

Thursday, November 30th, 2006
KT

Leading enterprise of ubiquitous age representing IT power in Korea

Korea Telecom (www.kt.co.kr) will provide each country's governmental officials and staple VIPs with global business opportunity enlargement at the ITU Telecom World 2006. The conference will be held in Hong Kong from December 4 to 8, 2006.

KT officials said that the company has a 378 square meter booth, similar to the 2003 Swiss Exhibition. Its goal is group publicity synergy by operating a joint booth with KTF.

Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Larger conglomerate investments needed

Daedeok Innopolis exists because science research and technology creation and utilization have become an important task for Korea's knowledgebased society, and the fountainhead of national competitiveness.

In recent years, latecomer countries have been chasing new industry development by benchmarking Korea. These new countries take advantage of cheap labor power, one of their distinguishing characteristics.

Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Country Report / Poland IT Poland offers advantages its neighbors cannot On the occasion of Poland Independence Day on Nov. 11, the Korea IT Times had an interview with Urszula Raznowiecka, Charge d'Affaires a.i., Embassy of the Republic of Poland, focusing on Poland IT industry. -- Ed. Q: Please describe the relative importance of IT industry for the economy of Poland. The IT industry belongs currently to the fastest growing sectors of the Polish economy with over 2 times higher growth rate than annual growth of Polish GDP.
Thursday, November 30th, 2006
First Power Management Unit with Integrated Buck-Boost Converter and Charger National Semiconductor Korea, a leader in power management technology, today introduced the world's first flexible power management unit (PMU) with an integrated buck-boost converter to its family of digitally programmable, multiple-output power management devices. Well-suited for energy-sensitive portable media applications, the highlyintegrated LP3910 flexible PMU features a high-current buck-boost converter that enables longer run times than traditional buck converters.
Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Forming an equilibrium between politics, economy and culture

In 2006, the national competitiveness of Korea plunged to 38th in a world competitiveness survey.

According to this year's IMD World Competitiveness Yearbook published by the International Institute for Management Development (IMD) in Switzerland, Korea's competitiveness dropped by nine notches from the previous year's due to such factors as protectionism, stiff labor-management relations, and race and sex discrimination.

Syndicate content