Alternative Investments LP–GP Network Forum

As part of the New York Korean Financial Forum, The Korea Society, Korea Investment Corporation (KIC), and the Consulate General of the Republic of Korea in New York co-hosted the Alternative Investments LP–GP Network Forum on September 29, 2025, at The Korea Society in New York.

The forum welcomed nearly 90 Korean and Korean-American professionals in the investment field, offering a valuable platform to strengthen LP–GP networks and communication in alternative investments.

 

Speakers included:

  •     ♦  Chanwoong Park: Head of Americas PE Team, National Pension Service

  •     ♦  Jeff Chang: Managing Director, NYU Endowment

  •     ♦  Young Lee: Co-President, Audax

  •     ♦  Michel Choe: CEO, Charlesbank

The panel discussion highlighted the importance of transparency, collaboration, and partner engagement in LP–GP relationships, along with strategies to strengthen them. Following the panel, participants joined a networking session, sharing meaningful conversations and forging new connections that further advanced the goals of the New York Korean Financial Forum.

 


Alternative Investments LP–GP Network Forum

Monday, September 29, 2025

 

The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


Highlights from Startups in Focus: AI Powering the Way We Live | 2026 Startup Scene Annual Forum

Event Recap 

Startups in Focus: AI Powering the Way We Live 

The Korea Society has successfully hosted the Startup Scene’s 2026 annual forum: “Startups in Focus: AI Powering the Way We Live,” supported exclusively by Hanwha Life, on Thursday, May 21, 2026. This year’s forum celebrated pioneering entrepreneurs who energize the business landscape with their innovative approaches, alongside accelerators and investors who empower their progress. The forum was opened with remarks by Michael Burke (Head of International Network Management, Citi’s Banking & International Organization), Dr. Abraham Kim (President and CEO, The Korea Society) and joined by Dr. Jinwoo Hwang (Senior Executive Vice President) of Hanwha Life and Sangho Kim (Consul General, Consulate General of the Republic of Korea in New York) with a special address.

The forum officially kicked off with a fireside chat with keynote speaker, Steve Jang, Founder and Managing Partner of Kindred Ventures, an early-stage venture capital firm focused on software, Internet, and deep-technology investing. Joined by Dr. Abraham Kim (President & CEO, The Korea Society), Steve spoke on his investment philosophy and opportunities in the new wave of AI innovation.

With five panel sessions, the forum focused on topics surrounding innovation synergy, exploring how investment, corporations, and the greater startup community can come together to celebrate the successes of startups. Exclusive insights from BCI experts and innovators were demonstrated by Dr. Min Kyung Lee (Assistant Professor; UT Austin School of Information) and Peter Yoo (Senior Director, Neuroscience & Algorithms; Synchron).

Tim Hwang (Co-Founder and CEO, Nitra) discussed the current fintech investment landscape and Nitra’s wedge-in strategy with Dorothy Chang (Venture Partner, Fybridge).

SY Lee (CEO and Co-Founder, Story Protocol) and David Park (Managing Partner, Warren Equity Partners, Founding Member, Digital Storytelling Lab of Columbia University) discussed how data ownership and rights are becoming a critical chokepoint in AI development.

Hyunsun Ahn (@Ahnstoppable_tech), Taeyong Kim (CEO, EO), Ryan Cheah (Founder, The 21st), and Sho Young Shin (Director of Platform, ERA) shared how the next generation of entrepreneurs can leverage AI to build distinctive brand identities and navigate an increasingly competitive and fast-moving market landscape.

Chang (CK) Kim (Founder & CEO, Saywise), Kirak Hong (Co-founder and CTO, Sandbar), and Dorothy Chang (Venture Partner, Flybridge) took a look at how AI startups are transforming everyday experiences across productivity and commerce.

The forum concluded with closing remarks, followed by a networking reception with refreshments and hor d’oeuvres. Attendees were able to interact via networking opportunities throughout the forum and during the reception, elevating the forum as a platform for connectivity and inspiration.

CCLI in Atlanta:

Event Recap

The Korea Society in Georgia: Cross-Cultural Leadership Initiative Comes to Atlanta

The Korea Society recently brought its Cross-Cultural Leadership Initiative (CCLI) to Atlanta through two complementary programs focused on one increasingly important question: 

“What does it take to turn Korean investment in America into successful, well-integrated organizations and communities?”

The U.S.–Korea Workforce Strategy Summit, co-hosted with the Southeast U.S. Korean Chamber of Commerce (SEUSKCC), with support of the Consulate General of the Republic of Korea in Atlanta, brought together approximately 100 business, government, workforce, academic, and community leaders. The following day, The Korea Society and KOTRA Atlanta convened a smaller, invitation-only Executive Leadership Roundtable for senior representatives of Korean companies and key community and business leaders.

Across both conversations, one message stood out: 

“The next phase of Korean investment will depend not only on capital and facilities, but on people, leadership, local relationships, and institutional trust.”

What We Heard in Atlanta

Build a “Third Culture”

Korean companies operating in the United States cannot simply transfer headquarters practices to American workplaces—or expect an American model to emerge on its own. Participants emphasized the importance of intentionally developing a shared “third culture” through leadership, communication, training, and adaptation to local conditions.

Prepare People, Not Just Positions

Workforce integration begins before recruitment ends. Participants highlighted the importance of preparing both expatriate managers and local employees to work effectively across cultures, clarifying expectations around authority, feedback, decision-making, and autonomy, and strengthening communication between Korean headquarters and U.S. operations.

Trust and Autonomy Matter

The discussion highlighted how differences in management style can affect engagement, collaboration, and retention. Participants shared examples suggesting that trust, empowerment, and two-way communication can be critical to building effective Korean-American teams.

Community Integration Is a Business Strategy

The conversation extended beyond the workplace. Participants emphasized that Korean companies need to become visible, active members of the communities where they operate—not simply investors creating jobs. Sustained relationships with civic organizations, schools, chambers, and local institutions can strengthen trust and contribute to workforce recruitment, retention, and organizational reputation.

The Conversation Continues

The CCLI events in Atlanta pointed toward a clear next step: moving from informal adaptation and goodwill to a more deliberate approach to cross-cultural leadership, workforce integration, local leadership, and community engagement. Participants emphasized the need for measurable training and retention efforts, empowered local leaders, and sustained community engagement tied to business priorities.

These insights will help inform the continued development of The Korea Society’s Cross-Cultural Leadership Initiative (CCLI)—a national initiative designed to strengthen the leadership capabilities, workforce integration, cultural competence, and community relationships that support Korean companies operating in the United States.

“Investment builds the foundation.
People and relationships make it work.”

The Korea Society thanks our partners, speakers, participants, and community leaders who joined us in Atlanta and contributed to this important conversation.

 Our special thanks to:

  • Ambassador Joon Ho Lee, Consul-General of the Republic of Korea in Atlanta
  • Scott Snyder, President & CEO, Korea Economic Institute of America
  • Tami Overby, Partner, Dentons Global Advisors
  • Eugene Kim, Professor, Scheller College of Business, Georgia Tech
  • Steven Jahng, Vice President, Hyundai Motor Group
  • SungJoon Ahn, General Director, KOTRA Atlanta
  • Jean Kim, President, SEUSKCC

Riding the Momentum | How VCs Navigate Hype and Sustainable Growth

This edition of Startup Scene will explore one of venture capital’s most elusive forces: momentum. As the landscape rapidly shifts—from the rise and retreat of web3 and blockchain to today’s explosive AI wave—both founders and investors face a critical question: how do you tell the difference between short-lived hype and the kind of transformative momentum that drives lasting impact?

Join us for an exclusive presentation featuring three distinguished investors – Bryan Kim (Andreessen Horowitz), Mike Kim (Third Prime), and Karen Moon (Node Innovation Ventures) – as they each share their distinct investment philosophies and portfolio strategies. Together, their talk will offer a wide range of views into today’s ever-evolving startup landscape: from AI emerging technologies, to cross-border investments, and to innovations in consumer platforms. 

The conversation will be moderated by Danny Crichton (Lux Capital). 


 

This program is supported by Hanwha Life


 

Riding the Momentum: How VCs Navigate Hype and Sustainable Growth

Wednesday, September 3, 2025 | 6 PM (EDT)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 


About the Speakers:

 

Bryan Kim (“BK”) is a partner at Andreessen Horowitz, where he invests primarily in consumer AI applications. He is particularly interested in how AI is reshaping consumer experiences across core themes such as productivity (ElevenLabs, Cluely, Raspberry), consumer health (Function Health, Slingshot AI), creation (Captions, Civit.ai, Glif, Viggle), and connection (BeReal, Partiful).

He is also actively exploring new categories and behaviors emerging at the frontier of consumer AI. BK serves on the boards of Captions and Partiful, and as a board observer at ElevenLabs and Function Health.

Prior to joining a16z, BK spent several years at Snap, where he helped scale the company through its hyper-growth and IPO. He built and led the growth and product operations teams, driving user expansion globally. He also scaled the finance team from zero to 70+ people and led several key milestones, including the IPO. As a founding member of the strategy team, he sourced and integrated major acquisitions such as Looksery (which powers Snap AR Lenses) and Bitmoji.

Earlier in his career, Bryan was CFO at Bungalow and a founding General Partner at Uncommon Projects, an operator-led seed fund. He began his career in investment banking at Credit Suisse, advising technology companies on M&A and capital markets transactions.

He holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Carleton College and an MBA from Columbia Business School.

 

 
 

Mike Kim is a General Partner at Third Prime, where he primarily invests in vertical AI applications. He is particularly interested in the intersection of AI and various physical industries and has led investments across aerospace (Moonware), energy (Everstar), and advanced manufacturing (First Resonance). Prior to joining Third Prime, Mike was a partner and senior investment professional at Valinor Management, a multi-billion-dollar “Tiger Cub” investment firm, where he led investment activities across a number of industries including industrial technology. Prior to Valinor, Mike was a partner and senior investment professional at other leading, multi-billion-dollar, investment firms including UBS O’Connor, Suvretta Capital Management, and Trian Partners, originating and underwriting investments in public and private companies with a research-intensive, long-term orientation. Mike started his career as an investment banker in the Technology M&A group at Bank of America in New York, where he advised both public and private companies in the technology industry. Mike received his undergraduate degree, cum laude, from Georgetown University.

 

 

Karen Moon is a seasoned entrepreneur and investor with over 20 years of experience across retail and technology. Her expertise is at the intersection of data-driven consumer insights, AI, and human-centered design.

She is currently founding CCO at Spangle AI, an agentic AI startup optimizing shopping journeys for brands and retailers. Karen also co-founded, scaled, and sold a predictive analytics startup Trendalytics, which served industry-leading clients such as Revolve, Saks, Neiman Marcus, Shinsegae, Gap Inc., J.Crew, Levi’s, Urban Outfitters, Target, Ulta, Stitch Fix, Estée Lauder Companies, Zappos, and more. The company was also a Google Machine Learning Competition Finalist.

Karen has several years of experience as an investor and advisor in consumer brands and technology through Suttona Capital, Node, and Goode Partners. As an active advisor and investor, she has supported founders on go-to-market strategy, fundraising, hiring, and strategic partnerships. Her corporate advisory work with corporate executive teams and boards includes digital transformation and new business expansion opportunities. She began her career in Goldman Sachs’ TMT investment banking group, followed by roles in corporate strategy and new business development at Gap Inc. She holds an MBA from Harvard Business School and a BA from UCLA, where she graduated summa cum laude.

 

About the Moderator:

 
Danny Crichton analyzes science, technology, finance and the human condition as Partner, Research at Lux Capital, a venture capital firm investing in emerging and growth-stage science and technology ventures. Previously, he was managing editor at TechCrunch as well as a foreign correspondent based in Seoul, South Korea. He’s a Fellow at the Manhattan Institute in New York. For several years, he was an early-stage VC investor with General Catalyst in Palo Alto and Charles River Ventures in Boston and New York. After graduating Stanford with honors in Mathematical and Computational Sciences, he was awarded a Fulbright research scholarship to South Korea, where he investigated the country’s modern industrial policy for startup innovation. Danny is based in Brooklyn.

 

 

Riding the Momentum: How VCs Navigate Hype and Sustainable Growth

This edition of Startup Scene will explore one of venture capital’s most elusive forces: momentum. As the landscape rapidly shifts—from the rise and retreat of web3 and blockchain to today’s explosive AI wave—both founders and investors face a critical question: how do you tell the difference between short-lived hype and the kind of transformative momentum that drives lasting impact?

Join us for an exclusive presentation featuring three distinguished investors – Bryan Kim (Andreessen Horowitz), Mike Kim (Third Prime), and Karen Moon (Node Innovation Ventures) – as they each share their distinct investment philosophies and portfolio strategies. Together, their talk will offer a wide range of views into today’s ever-evolving startup landscape: from AI emerging technologies, to cross-border investments, and to innovations in consumer platforms. 

The conversation will be moderated by Danny Crichton (Lux Capital). 


 

This program is supported by Hanwha Life


 

Riding the Momentum: How VCs Navigate Hype and Sustainable Growth

Wednesday, September 3, 2025 | 6 PM (EDT)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 


About the Speakers:

 

Bryan Kim (“BK”) is a partner at Andreessen Horowitz, where he invests primarily in consumer AI applications. He is particularly interested in how AI is reshaping consumer experiences across core themes such as productivity (ElevenLabs, Cluely, Raspberry), consumer health (Function Health, Slingshot AI), creation (Captions, Civit.ai, Glif, Viggle), and connection (BeReal, Partiful).

He is also actively exploring new categories and behaviors emerging at the frontier of consumer AI. BK serves on the boards of Captions and Partiful, and as a board observer at ElevenLabs and Function Health.

Prior to joining a16z, BK spent several years at Snap, where he helped scale the company through its hyper-growth and IPO. He built and led the growth and product operations teams, driving user expansion globally. He also scaled the finance team from zero to 70+ people and led several key milestones, including the IPO. As a founding member of the strategy team, he sourced and integrated major acquisitions such as Looksery (which powers Snap AR Lenses) and Bitmoji.

Earlier in his career, Bryan was CFO at Bungalow and a founding General Partner at Uncommon Projects, an operator-led seed fund. He began his career in investment banking at Credit Suisse, advising technology companies on M&A and capital markets transactions.

He holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Carleton College and an MBA from Columbia Business School.

 

 
 

Mike Kim is a General Partner at Third Prime, where he primarily invests in vertical AI applications. He is particularly interested in the intersection of AI and various physical industries and has led investments across aerospace (Moonware), energy (Everstar), and advanced manufacturing (First Resonance). Prior to joining Third Prime, Mike was a partner and senior investment professional at Valinor Management, a multi-billion-dollar “Tiger Cub” investment firm, where he led investment activities across a number of industries including industrial technology. Prior to Valinor, Mike was a partner and senior investment professional at other leading, multi-billion-dollar, investment firms including UBS O’Connor, Suvretta Capital Management, and Trian Partners, originating and underwriting investments in public and private companies with a research-intensive, long-term orientation. Mike started his career as an investment banker in the Technology M&A group at Bank of America in New York, where he advised both public and private companies in the technology industry. Mike received his undergraduate degree, cum laude, from Georgetown University.

 

 

Karen Moon is a seasoned entrepreneur and investor with over 20 years of experience across retail and technology. Her expertise is at the intersection of data-driven consumer insights, AI, and human-centered design.

She is currently founding CCO at Spangle AI, an agentic AI startup optimizing shopping journeys for brands and retailers. Karen also co-founded, scaled, and sold a predictive analytics startup Trendalytics, which served industry-leading clients such as Revolve, Saks, Neiman Marcus, Shinsegae, Gap Inc., J.Crew, Levi’s, Urban Outfitters, Target, Ulta, Stitch Fix, Estée Lauder Companies, Zappos, and more. The company was also a Google Machine Learning Competition Finalist.

Karen has several years of experience as an investor and advisor in consumer brands and technology through Suttona Capital, Node, and Goode Partners. As an active advisor and investor, she has supported founders on go-to-market strategy, fundraising, hiring, and strategic partnerships. Her corporate advisory work with corporate executive teams and boards includes digital transformation and new business expansion opportunities. She began her career in Goldman Sachs’ TMT investment banking group, followed by roles in corporate strategy and new business development at Gap Inc. She holds an MBA from Harvard Business School and a BA from UCLA, where she graduated summa cum laude.

 

About the Moderator:

 
Danny Crichton analyzes science, technology, finance and the human condition as Partner, Research at Lux Capital, a venture capital firm investing in emerging and growth-stage science and technology ventures. Previously, he was managing editor at TechCrunch as well as a foreign correspondent based in Seoul, South Korea. He’s a Fellow at the Manhattan Institute in New York. For several years, he was an early-stage VC investor with General Catalyst in Palo Alto and Charles River Ventures in Boston and New York. After graduating Stanford with honors in Mathematical and Computational Sciences, he was awarded a Fulbright research scholarship to South Korea, where he investigated the country’s modern industrial policy for startup innovation. Danny is based in Brooklyn.

 

 

Rooted in Giving: Leading Korean Voices in Philanthropy

The Korea Society and the Korean American Community Foundation’s (KACF) Associate Board are pleased to present Rooted in Giving: Leading Korean Voices in Philanthropy, a panel discussion featuring three Korean leaders working at the forefront of non-profit and philanthropy: Jeannie Park, Sue Kim, and Abraham Kim. Together, they will share their experiences and insights on what it means to lead with purpose, build strong communities, and drive meaningful change through service, advocacy, and giving.

This panel will be moderated by Emil Kang, the Agnes Gund Visiting Professor of the Practice of Arts at Brown University and Former Program Director for Arts and Cultural Heritage at The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. 

The KACF Associate Board (AB) is a group of community-minded young professionals based in the New York Metro area who serve as ambassadors of KACF’s mission, helping to build awareness of issues of economic security and shape the next generation of Korean American philanthropy. KACF funds community-based non-profit organizations working to improve lives and transform communities in the Korean and Asian American communities in the greater New York area. KACF transforms and empowers communities through philanthropy, volunteerism and inter-community bridge building.

 


 

[YPN] Rooted in Giving: Leading Korean Voices in Philanthropy

Wednesday, August 27, 2025 | 6:30-8:30 PM (EDT)

Hybrid Program


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 


About the Speakers:

 

Jeannie Park has been a leader and executive in the areas of media, non-profits, and advocacy for Asian American and other communities of color. She is focused on supporting collective philanthropy, such as KACF’s, as a driver of equity for those communities. Jeannie is a founding board co-chair of the Donors of Color Network, a cross-racial group seeking to advance racial justice. She was an executive editor of People magazine and In Style, spending 22+ years at those and other Time Inc. titles. She was founding president of the NY chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association and helped lead their Executive Leadership Program for 20 years. She was president of the Harvard Asian American Alumni Alliance, leading its growth from 200 to 7,000 members and co-launching its Global Summit, and co-founder of the Coalition for a Diverse Harvard, organizing DEIJ activism. She served on the boards of Third Street Music School Settlement, the country’s longest-running community music school, and Little Red Elisabeth Irwin school. She is a member of the Council of Korean Americans and the Asian American Advisory Board of the Schlesinger Library.

 
 

Sue Kim is the Chief Philanthropy Officer at the Peabody Essex Museum in Massachusetts, where she serves as chief fundraising strategist and leads a team that increases philanthropic and membership support for the museum’s innovative programming, exhibitions, and initiatives. She is responsible for helping to establish an historic permanent Korean gallery at PEM opening in 2025. Known for her dedication to community-building and for her ability to forge deep relationships, she has been a leader in the field of global philanthropy and nonprofit executive leadership for three decades.

 
 

Dr. Abraham Kim, Ph.D., is the President at the Council of Korean Americans (CKA). Dr. Kim drives CKA’s mission to develop more impactful global Korean American leaders through education and collaboration. In addition, he works diligently to strengthen the national Korean-American community to increase its voice and influence across the country.

Previously, Dr. Kim served as Executive Director at the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Center located on the campus of the University of Montana, where he oversaw 50 staff, faculty and affiliates. During Dr. Kim’s tenure, the Center became one of the foremost U.S.-Asia policy and leadership development institutes in the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies region.

Prior to the Mansfield Center, Dr. Kim also served as the Vice President and Interim President of the Korea Economic Institute of America (KEI) in Washington, D.C. In addition, he also functioned as the research manager for government services and principal Asia analyst at the global political risk consulting firm, Eurasia Group. He was a project manager and strategic planner at the Science Application International Corporation (SAIC) and a national security analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Dr. Kim is a graduate of Boston University and Harvard University. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University.

 

About the Moderator:

 

Emil J. Kang
Until recently, Emil directed the Arts and Culture program at The Mellon Foundation, the nation’s largest funder of arts and humanities, where he led $125 million in annual grantmaking. He also serves as the Agnes Gund Visiting Professor of the Practice of Arts at Brown University.

A visionary arts leader, Kang founded Carolina Performing Arts at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2005, building it into one of the nation’s leading university-based performing arts programs. While at UNC, Kang served as Professor of the Practice and Special Assistant to the Chancellor for the Arets.

In 2012, President Barack Obama appointed Kang to the National Council on the Arts, making him the first Korean-American to serve in this capacity. In addition to his current service on the National Council, Kang also serves on the boards and committees of Silkroad (founded by Yo-Yo Ma) and Jazz at Lincoln Center.

Previously, Kang held leadership positions with symphony orchestras across the country including as President and Executive Director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra where he was the youngest and first Asian-American CEO of a major symphony orchestra in the nation

 

How To Navigate Career Change

The Korea Society invites you to the next program of our Young Professionals’ Network series: “How To Navigate Career Change.” This program is cohosted by K-Bridge, a global platform that connects members of the Korean diaspora with globally minded Koreans and individuals passionate about Korea.

Featuring a panel of Korean heritage professionals, this event will present the skills, mindset, and strategies that brought our speakers to successful career pivots and how they built support networks within their own Korean and Korean American communities.

Whether you are exploring a new career path or looking to grow your professional network, join us in-person at The Korea Society on the evening of Thursday, July 17, 2025 at 5:00 PM for an engaging discussion with the panelists.

Event Schedule:
5:00 PM – DOORS OPEN    
     – Networking   
     – Check-In   
     – Food
6:00 PM – SPEAKER PRESENTATION
7:00 PM – NETWORKING

Tickets for this event are $35 each, and will include dinner provided by Sopo. To attend, please RSVP using the link below.

 

Sign Up Here for In-person

 

This program is in partnership with K-Bridge, a global network, digital community, and professional development ecosystem for people of Korean heritage.

 


 

[YPN] How To Navigate Career Change

Thursday, July 17, 2025 | 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM (EDT)
In-Person


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 


About K-Bridge:

 

Tyger Cho is founder of K-Bridge, a global network, digital community, and professional development ecosystem for people of Korean heritage. A Stanford graduate, Tyger began his global career at Goldman Sachs. Although initially set on a lifelong career in investment banking, he grew increasingly interested in alternative paths. In 2021, Tyger left Wall Street to join Frontier Networks, a start-up focused on building digital communities for professional investors. There, he learned the power of networks, open-source learning, and authentic connection while interviewing leading investors and helping to build a global digital platform. In 2024, Tyger made a pivotal decision to move to Seoul and recognized a gap between global connectivity among the Korean diaspora. He therefore founded K-Bridge to foster a digital and in-person community. Through K-Bridge, he aims to build a vibrant ecosystem that supports friendship, professional growth, and cross-cultural exchange.

 

​​​K-Bridge Socials:

​Tyger’s Contact:

 

Navigating Korea’s Investment Landscape

Navigating Korea’s Investment Landscape

Navigating Korea’s Investment Landscape

The Korea Society and the Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency (KOTRA) are pleased to present “Navigating Korea’s Investment Landscape,” featuring Dr. Tae Hyung Kim, Commissioner of Invest KOREA- the national investment promotion arm of KOTRA. 

Join Dr. Kim as he highlights Korea’s vibrant investment climate, covering emerging opportunities in key industries, government incentives, and market trends that shape Korea as a compelling destination for international business.

Our conversation will be moderated by Thomas J. Byrne, President and CEO of The Korea Society and Honorary Ambassador for Foreign Investment Promotion for Korea. Whether you are an investor or a corporate representative exploring opportunities in Asia, this presentation will offer a unique opportunity to gain firsthand knowledge from one of Korea’s top investment officials. 

Invest KOREA is the national investment promotion agency established under the Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency (KOTRA) in accordance with the Foreign Investment Promotion Act. Acting on behalf of the Korean government, it promotes Korea’s investment environment globally, implements policies related to foreign direct investment (FDI), and supports the successful settlement of foreign-invested companies in Korea.


 

Navigating Korea’s Investment Landscape

Thursday, June 26, 2025 | 4 PM (EDT)

The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 


ABOUT THE SPEAKER:

Dr. Tae Hyung Kim is Commissioner of Invest KOREA, the Republic of Korea’s national investment promotion agency, a position he has held since January 2023. A seasoned economist, he earned his B.A. in Economics from Korea University and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Washington. He is also a graduate of advanced management programs at Seoul National University’s business school and Harvard Business School. Dr. Kim’s background is marked by a blend of public policy and private sector leadership, making him a recognized expert in foreign direct investment and global value chains.

Over his career, Dr. Kim has held a variety of senior roles. After early work at the Korea Institute for International Economic Policy (KIEP) and the U.S. law and economics consulting group LECG, he served as an economist at Deloitte in the United States. In Korea, he took on leadership roles at the Big Four accounting firms: he was Vice-Chairman of Deloitte Anjin (Deloitte’s Korean member firm) and a senior managing director at Samjong KPMG. He also served as a partner in Deloitte’s Asia-Pacific organization.

In addition to his corporate experience, Dr. Kim has taught economics as a visiting professor at Sookmyung Women’s University and served on high-level government committees related to the Korea–U.S. Free Trade Agreement and a recent presidential transition. His diverse experience and deep expertise in international taxation and investment policy inform his mission to attract sustainable, high-quality foreign investment to Korea. Media profiles even call him an “international finance specialist”, underscoring his global perspective.


Shaping the U.S.-Korea Economic Cooperation in the Manufacturing and Energy Industry

The manufacturing and energy sectors are navigating a complex environment shaped by a fundamental acceleration in the pace of technological transformation—particularly the rise of artificial intelligence in manufacturing systems—against the geopolitical background of the Trump administration’s “America First” policy and the unfolding political and economic dynamics of the strategic competition between the U.S. and China.

This roundtable will serve as a platform for experts and leaders in the U.S. and Korean energy and manufacturing industries to examine how evolving policy and technology trends are reshaping the contours of bilateral cooperation. The conversation will offer insights into how the U.S. and Korea can align economic strategies to meet shared challenges and unlock new opportunities—particularly in the areas of advanced manufacturing, energy security, and long-term economic resilience—in an increasingly interconnected yet geopolitically fragmenting environment.

AGENDA

9:30 AM – 10:00 AM | Coffee and Icebreaker
10:00 AM – 11:30 AM | Roundtable Discussion (approx. 90 minutes)


 

Shaping the U.S.-Korea Economic Cooperation in the Manufacturing and Energy Industry

Tuesday, June 17, 2025 | 10 AM-11:30 AM

The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 


PARTICIPANTS:

The Korea Society

Ambassador (ret) Kathleen Stephens
Chair @ The Korea Society
U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Korea (2008-2011)

Ambassador (ret) Kathleen Stephens served as a career diplomat in the United States Foreign Service, 1978-2015. She was the U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Korea (2008-2011), the first woman and first Korean speaker to serve in that position. Other overseas assignments include postings to China, Korea, former Yugoslavia, Portugal, Northern Ireland – where she was U.S. Consul General in Belfast (1995-1998) during the negotiations culminating in the 1998 Good Friday Agreement – and India, where she was U.S. Chargé d’ Affaires (2014-2015).

Amb. Stephens served in Washington at the Department of State and the White House. These positions include acting Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs (2012), Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs (2005-2007), Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs (2003-2005), and National Security Council Director for European Affairs at the Clinton White House.

Amb. Stephens was President and CEO of the Korea Economic Institute of America from 2018 to 2023, and William J. Perry Fellow for Korea at Stanford University from 2015 to 2018. Earlier, she was Endowed Chair Professor for Language and Diplomacy at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, and Senior State Department Fellow at Georgetown University’s Institute for the Study of Diplomacy. She currently chairs the Board of The Korea Society and Pacific Century Institute, and is Vice-chair of the Board of Trustees of The Asia Foundation. She is a senior advisor at McLarty Associates, and a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy and the Council on Foreign Relations.

Amb. Stephens studied at Prescott College, the University of Hong Kong, and Oxford University. She was a Peace Corps volunteer in Korea from 1975-1977. She holds a BA Honors from Prescott and a Master’s degree in Public Policy from Harvard University’s Kennedy School.

General (ret) Walter “Skip” Sharp
Vice Chair and Secretary @ The Korea Society
President @ Sharp Advice, LLC
UNC/CFC/USFK Commander (2008-2011)

General (ret) Walter “Skip” Sharp currently serves as the Vice Chair and Secretary of The Korea Society’s Board of Directors.

Gen. Sharp was born in Morgantown, WV, while his father was fighting in the Korean War. He graduated from West Point in 1974 and was commissioned as an armor officer. He earned an M.S. in Operations Research and System Analysis from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and is a graduate of the Army War College.

During his military career, Gen. Sharp commanded the United Nations Command, Republic of Korea-United States Combined Forces Command, and United States Forces Korea from 2008 to 2011. He also commanded troops in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti, and the Multinational Division (North) of the NATOled Stabilization Force in Bosnia.

Gen. Sharp had four assignments at the Pentagon on the Joint Staff. He was Director of the Joint Staff; Director for Strategic Plans and Policy, J5; Vice Director, J8 for Force Structure, Resources, and Assessment; and the Deputy Director, J5 for Western Hemisphere/Global Transnational Issues.

Gen. and Mrs. Sharp live in Alexandria, VA. He was the former Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Military Officers Association of America. He is on the Board of Directors for ARTIS, LLC and consults for several U.S. companies focused on supporting our military and veterans. Gen. Sharp is also involved in Northeast Asia and Korea strategy and policy discussions at several Washington, D.C. area think tanks.

Thomas J. Byrne
President & CEO @ The Korea Society

Thomas J. Byrne joined The Korea Society as President in August 2015. Since June 2023, he has also taken on the role of “Honorary Ambassador,” appointed by the minister of MOTIE under the auspices of KOTRA/Invest Korea, to help promote trade and investment ties between Korea and the U.S. Byrne comes to the Society from Moody’s Investor Services, where he was Senior Vice President, Regional Manager, spokesperson, and Director of Analysis for the Sovereign Risk Group in the Asia-Pacific and Middle East regions, based in Singapore. Prior to that, he was the Senior Economist of the Asia Department at the Institute of International Finance in Washington D.C. from 1984 to 1996.

Byrne has an MA in International Relations with a Concentration in International Economics from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a BS in Biology from State University of New York at Stony Brook. Before his graduate work, he served in South Korea for three years as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer. Byrne teaches as an adjunct professor at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs in New York City and at Georgetown University’s Graduate School of Foreign Service in Washington, D.C. As President, he has written opinion articles published in the Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg View, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Financial Times, The National Interest, and Reuters Breakingviews.


 

 

POSCO

Dr. In Hwa Chang
Chairman & CEO
POSCO Holdings

Dr. Chang In Hwa was appointed Chief Executive Officer of POSCO Holdings in March 2024. Dr. Chang’s life career at POSCO Group began in 1988 when he joined the Research Institute of Industrial Science & Technology (RIST) as a researcher. After rising through the ranks at RIST, he transitioned to POSCO in 2011 to assume more prominent roles in business operations. To manage the business of steelmaking, he advanced through diverse leadership roles in business development, marketing, R&D and production. After holding key positions at POSCO, i.e., COO, CTO, he took a brief break from the frontlines in 2021 by serving as Executive Advisor. Currently, he also chairs notable external organizations, such as the Korea- Australia Business Council (KABC) and the Korea Iron & Steel Association (KOSA).

Throughout over 30 years of his professional career at POSCO Group, Dr. Chang has built robust technical expertise, wealth of business experience and deep insight into the steel industry. Interdisciplinary knowledge combined with operational leadership has helped to drive exceptional enhancements across production processes, marketing, finance and research. He is revered for his communication skills and close attention paid to staff.

Dr. Chang holds a Ph.D. in Ocean Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Prior to the terminal degree, he obtained his M.S. (1979) and B.S. (1981) degrees in Naval Architecture & Ocean Engineering from Seoul National University (SNU) in Korea. Despite daunting schedules, Dr. Chang keeps a regular daily exercise routine and enjoys reading non-fiction science and engineering publications. He is married with 2 grown children, a son and a daughter.

Mr. Ben (Bo Sung) Kim
Head of Global Relations
POSCO Holdings

Ben Kim serves as Head of Global Relations at POSCO Holdings, bringing over two decades of international business experience to his current role in 2025. Ben joined POSCO in 2001, focusing on business strategy, overseas investment, and mergers and acquisitions before advancing through leadership positions including Team Leader of International Cooperation (2011) and Team Leader of Raw Material Purchase (2016). His career progressed to Managing Director of POSCO Australia in 2022, where he was promoted to Vice-President in February 2024. In addition to his corporate responsibilities, Mr. Kim has served as Chairman of the Korean Chamber of Commerce in Australia since 2024, demonstrating his commitment to fostering Korean-Australian business relations while leveraging his extensive background in international operations and strategic planning.

Mr. Kim holds a Master’s degree in International Relations from the University of Queensland (2000), a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Japanese Language from Griffith University (1998), and a Diploma in Missiology from Australian College of Theology (1993).

Dr. Kyeongchan Kim
President of POSCO Holdings
POSCO America

Dr. Kyeongchan Kim serves as Representative President of POSCO America, bringing over 30 years of comprehensive experience within the POSCO organization. Kim began his career at POSCO in 1994 as a staff member in the Marketing/Overseas Division and systematically advanced through key strategic roles, including positions in budgeting, export operations, and steel strategy planning. His progression through the organization includes nearly a decade as a Senior Researcher and Research Fellow in POSCO’s Steel Strategy Center, followed by leadership roles as Vice President of Steel Strategy Group, Senior Vice President of Steel Planning Group, and Senior/Executive Vice President of Investment Planning & Coordination Office. Since 2024, he has led POSCO’s American operations as Representative President, leveraging his extensive background in strategic planning, international business, and steel industry operations to oversee the company’s North American market presence.

Dr. Kim holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration from Yonsei University (1998), along with an M.B.A. (1994) and B.B.A. in German Language and Literature (1992) from the same institution.

Mr. Yong Deog Suh
President
POSCO International America

President Yong Deog Suh has built a 28-year career with Posco International Corporation. His experience spans multiple geographic markets, including seven years managing operations in Mexico (2000-2007) and four years as General Manager in the United States (2012-2015). He has specialized in steel trading and automotive steel sectors, progressing through senior management roles including Senior Manager of CR Steel Team, Director and Vice President of Automotive Steel Department, and Head of various steel divisions including Energy and Shipbuilding Steel. Since January 2025, Mr. Suh serves as Head of North America Region for Posco International Corp and President of Posco International America Corp, overseeing the company’s North American operations after nearly three decades of progressive leadership roles within the organization. Mr. Suh holds a Western History degree from Seoul National University.


Experts

Dean Emerita Merit Janow
SIPA, Columbia University

Merit E. Janow is an internationally recognized expert in international trade & investment. She has extensive experience in business, academia & government, with a life long involvement with the Asia-Pacific region. Janow was Dean of the Faculty of Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs from 2013-2021, and remains on the SIPA & Law faculty. She has written three books and numerous articles. Janow has had three periods of government service: from 2003-2008, she was elected as one of the seven Members of the World Trade Organization’s (WTO) Appellate Body. From 1997-2000, Janow served as the Executive Director of the first international antitrust advisory committee to the Attorney General, US Department of Justice. From 1989 to 1993, Janow served as Deputy Assistant USTR for Japan & China in the Executive Office of the President and responsible for leading trade negotiations with Japan and China. Janow has extensive corporate and nonprofit board and governance experience. She serves as non-executive Chairman of Mastercard and a Director on the American Funds/Capital group and Aptiv Corp. She was previously Chair of the Nasdaq Stock Market. Janow also serves on the Board of Japan Society (chair), among several other nonprofits. She was recognized in 2024 as Outstanding Director of the Year. Early in her career, Janow was a corporate M&A lawyer with Skadden, Arps in NY. She speaks Japanese and has a JD from Columbia Law School & a BA in Asian Studies from the University of Michigan.

Dr. Sangbae Kim
Department of Mechanical Engineering
MIT

Robotics Architect
Meta

Dr. Sangbae Kim has been the director of the Biomimetic Robotics Laboratory and a professor of Mechanical Engineering at MIT for the last 16 years. Kim’s achievements include creating the world’s first directional adhesive inspired by gecko lizards and a climbing robot named Stickybot that utilizes the directional adhesive to climb smooth surfaces. One of Kim’s recent achievements is the development of the MIT Cheetah, a robot capable of stable running outdoors up to 13 mph and autonomous jumping over obstacles at the efficiency of animals. The design paradigm of the electric motor of the MIT cheetah is widely adopted by industries including Unitree and Boston Dynamics. Kim is a recipient of best paper awards from the ICRA (2007), King-Sun Fu Memorial TRO (2008) and IEEE/ASME TMECH (2016). Additionally, he received a DARPA YFA (2013), an NSF CAREER award (2014), a Ruth and Joel Spira Award for Distinguished Teaching (2015) and Nagamori Award (2023). He is a member of DSSG (Defense Science Study Group) 2019~2024. He gave talks at prestigious meetings such as TED xMIT, DAVOS economic Forum, Amazon MARS meetings, and Keynote speech at IROS2019. He is currently on leave from MIT and working for Meta to develop robotics technologies for home.

Dr. Sang-Gook Kim
Department of Mechanical Engineering
MIT

Dr. Sang-Gook Kim is a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at MIT. He earned his B.S. from Seoul National University (1978), M.S. from KAIST (1980), and Ph.D. from MIT (1985). Dr. Kim previously worked at Axiomatics Co. in Cambridge, MA (1986), and at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (1986–1991). He also served as a corporate executive director at Daewoo Corporation in Korea, where he led the Central Research Institute of Daewoo Electronics Co. before joining MIT in 2000.

His research interests include piezoelectric MEMS energy harvesting, nano-engineered energy conversion devices, solar absorbers, and, most recently, artificial intelligence for design and manufacturing. Dr. Kim served as the Micro/Nano Area Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department from 2013 to 2022.

Dr. Kim is a Fellow of CIRP (International Academy for Production Engineering), a Fellow of ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers), and an overseas member of the Korean National Academy of Engineering. In 2021, he was honored with the SNU School of Engineering Distinguished Alumni Award.

Dr. Jay Lee
Clark Distinguished Chair and Director, Industrial AI Center, University of Maryland

Dr. Jay Lee is Clark Distinguished Professor and Founding Director of Industrial AI Center in the Mechanical Engineering of the Univ. of Maryland College Park. His current research is focused on developing non-traditional machine learning technologies.

Previously, he was the founding director of National Science Foundation (NSF) Industry/University Cooperative Research Center (I/UCRC) on Intelligent Maintenance Systems (www.imscenter.net) in partnership with over 130 global company members and the Center was selected as the most economically impactful I/UCRC in the NSF Economic Impact Study Report in 2012. He mentored his students to develop a number of start-up companies including Predictronics through NSF iCorps in 2013. 

He is a member of  Global Future Council on Advanced Manufacturing and Production of the World Economics Council (WEF), a member of Board of Governors of the Manufacturing Executive Leadership Council of National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), Board of Trustees of MTConnect, as well as a senior advisor to McKinsey.

He served as Vice Chairman and Board Member for Foxconn Technology Group (during 2019-2021 and had advised Foxconn business units to successfully receive six WEF Lighthouse Factory Awards. He also served as Director for Product Development and Manufacturing at United Technologies Research Center (now Raytheon Technologies Research Center) as well as Program Director for a number of programs at NSF. 

He is a fellow of ASME, SME, PHM Society, and a founding fellow of ISEAM.  He also serves as Editor-in-Chief of IOP Journal Machine Learning: Engineering. He was selected as 30 Visionaries in Smart Manufacturing in by SME in Jan. 2016 and 20 most influential professors in Smart Manufacturing in June 2020, and received SME Eli Whitney Productivity Award and SME/NAMRC S.M. Wu Research Implementation Award in 2022. His book on Industrial AI was published by Springer in 2020.

Ms. Patricia (Patti) Leigh
President
Chevron Supply and Trading

Patti Leigh serves as President, Supply & Trading at Chevron, based in Houston, Texas. Patti leads the Company’s global trading operations across a broad portfolio that includes crude oil, feedstocks, refined products, natural gas, liquified natural gas (LNG), gas liquids and carbon. Her leadership supports Chevron’s upstream production, refining, and marketing activities worldwide. With more than 30 years of experience, Patti has held a variety of senior leadership roles. Prior to her current position, she was Vice President of Crude Products Supply & Trading, where she oversaw the global supply of crude oil for Chevron’s refineries and managed the marketing of crude from upstream assets. She has also served as Vice President of Products Supply & Trading and Vice President of Strategy & Commercial Services. Her career spans key areas of the business, including management positions in Downstream, Shipping, and Corporate Strategy. Patti began her career with the company in 1990 as a petroleum engineer in Midland, Texas. She holds a bachelor’s degree in petroleum engineering from Stanford University.

Hon. Mark Menezes
President & CEO, United States Energy Association

The Honorable Mark W. Menezes is President and Chief Executive Officer of the United States Energy Association. In his role, Mr. Menezes represents the broad interests of the U.S. energy industry and interacts with domestic and international leaders to advance knowledge and seek partnerships to develop and enhance energy infrastructure worldwide.

Mark W. Menezes is the founder of Global Sustainable Energy Advisors LLC, a strategic advisory firm to energy, technology and defense organizations. Mr. Menezes is an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown Law School teaching courses on energy law, policy, and climate change.

He is a former Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Energy and has served as Chief Operating Officer over an agency with 120,000 employees and contractors, a $34 billion budget, and management responsibilities of the 17 national labs, the nation’s nuclear weapons programs, and its environmental cleanup obligations from the Manhattan Project. Prior to being confirmed as Deputy Secretary, Mr. Menezes served as Under Secretary of Energy, responsible for directing transformative energy progress and technology development through coordinated policy and budget planning, management, and innovation.

Prior to his federal executive branch service, Mr. Menezes was an executive at Berkshire Hathaway Energy after practicing law as a partner at Hunton & Williams LLP for ten years, heading its Energy and Infrastructure practice group. In his federal legislative branch service, Mr. Menezes was Chief Counsel, Energy and Environment, to the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce during which he oversaw the passage of the historic Energy Policy Act of 2005. Before his service with the House Energy & Commerce Committee, he was Vice President with Central and South West Corporation and upon its merger with American Electric Power, served as Vice President and Associate General Counsel for federal and state legislative and regulatory affairs.

Mr. Menezes is a graduate of Louisiana State University receiving both his undergraduate and juris doctor degrees. He is licensed to practice in D.C., Texas and Louisiana, and is a member of the U.S. Supreme Court Bar.

 

Startup Scene: Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow 2025 Student Ideation Competition

The Korea Society would like to thank everyone for their support for the inaugural “Startup Scene: Student Ideation Competition.” The competition is a part of the Society’s corporate series, Startup Scene: Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow (hereinafter Startup Scene), proudly supported by Hanwha Life exclusively. Startup Scene is dedicated to empower the startup entrepreneurial community that encompasses the US and South Korean economic landscape.

The Startup Scene: Student Ideation Competition is designed to encourage innovative thinking, creativity, and entrepreneurial spirit among Korean-American and Korean students enrolled in colleges across the United States. This year, the participants were challenged to pitch their startup that addresses expanding education access, or improving disaster relief efforts.

WINNERSApplication PeriodEligibility and Terms of ApplicationPrizes and Terms of Participation

We are excited to announce the winners of the “Startup Scene: Student Ideation Competition”:

1st Place: Glowthy (School of Visual Arts)
2nd Place: Square One (Northwestern University)
3rd Place: Comitia (Yale University)

The finalists had the opportunity to share their startup ideas at the 2025 Startup Scene Annual Forum. For more information on the 2025 Startup Scene Annual Forum, please visit the Annual Forum webpage here.

Application Period: Monday, February 17 to Sunday, March 16, 2025 (11:59 PM EDT)
Final 3 teams announcement: Monday, March 24, 2025
Final pitch and Award Ceremony: Tuesday, April 22, 2025

For any questions, please contact us at corporate@koreasociety.org.

[How to Apply]

Please send your startup idea as a short pitch video (max. 3 minutes) and a written summary (max. 2 pages) to corporate@koreasociety.org.

Your pitch should include the followings:
Pitch Video:
    • A brief description of your startup ideas in the most creative way possible
    • What problem you are solving, for whom, and the solution addressed
    • Any innovative solutions that your business idea applies to enhance education access and disaster relief solutions.
* The video pitch will be reviewed strictly by judges internally. Top three finalists are invited to submit their video pitch to upload on the Annual Forum mobile platform for voting by participants of the annual forum.

Executive Summary (850 words)
    • A brief overview of your startup ideas
    • Problem Statement: What problems are you trying to solve
    • Market analysis: Identify your target customers, estimation of market size, and marketing strategy
    • Revenue Model: Outline how you plan to make money.
    • Unique advantage: How is your idea/solution innovative?

[Eligibility]

    • Students from all U.S. schools are eligible to apply.
    • Individual or team applications (max.3 students per team) will be accepted.
    • In alignment with Startup Scene’s mission, each team must include at least one team member of Korean heritage.
    • Only currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students taking classes in U.S. schools during the 2024-25 academic school year (August 2024 – May 2025) are eligible to apply.
    • We will only accept applications from student email addresses. No personal email addresses will be accepted.
    • Teams do not have to comprise students from the same school; students from different schools may be included in one team.

 


[Prizes]

1st place: $1000
2nd place: $800
3rd place: $500

Top 3 teams will also receive a travel stipend to attend the Startup Scene Annual Forum in NYC on April 22, 2025, titled as “Startups in Focus: Driving US-Korea Economic Synergy” at Citi Headquarters. This year’s theme of the Annual Forum is Startups in Focus: Driving US-Korea Economic Synergy.

Date: Tuesday, April 22, 2025
Venue: Citi Headquarters
388 Greenwich St
New York, NY 10013

[Terms of Participation]
Please note the following terms of participation:
    • The idea cannot already have been pursued by another company.
    • The idea must be developed independently by the participants and must not infringe the rights of third parties.
    • Team name and short description may be published on the website and social media of The Korea Society.
    • The competitors must be ready to attend the Startup Scene Annual Forum on April 22nd for their final pitch.
    • There is no fee for application or competition.
    • The decision of the jury is final, any legal action is precluded.
    • The submitted summary and video pitch of any application will be reviewed by the staff and judges preselected by The Korea Society. Finalists must participate in the Startup Scene Annual Forum, where activities and presentations are open to the pre-registered attendees of the forum.

The Korea Society cannot assume any responsibilities or provide any guarantees with respect to confidentiality of contestant team proprietary information. While the judges will be expected to use discretion with respect to proprietary information, they cannot guarantee non-disclosure. All participants must acknowledge the public nature of the competition and assume all risks associated with any disclosure during the competition.


 

This program is supported by Hanwha Life

 


 

Startup Scene: Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow
2025 Student Ideation Competition

The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue
24th Floor New York, NY 10017