PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

NYU Tandon School of Engineering and KAIST College of Business launch innovative dual master’s degree program in Management of Technology

2024-10-21
(Press-News.org) NYU Tandon School of Engineering and KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology ) College of Business will introduce the MOT NYU-KAIST dual degree master's program in technology management, offering students a global perspective on tech leadership and the opportunity to study in both Brooklyn, New York and Daejeon, South Korea.  

This program expands the historic partnership between NYU and KAIST that drives advances in research and education, and forges new industrial collaborations and investments by leveraging the distinct strengths of both universities. 

While dual-degree master’s programs within single universities are common, MOT NYU-KAIST is unique in that students earn advanced degrees in both engineering and business, from distinct institutions on two different continents. 

Students enrolled in MOT NYU-KAIST will take courses at each university. They will receive a Master's in Management of Technology (MOT) from the Department of Technology Management and Innovation (TMI) at NYU Tandon and a Master's in Business and Technology Management from the School of Business and Technology Management at KAIST College of Business upon successful completion. 

This international collaboration expands students' global networks and credentials, opening diverse multi-country career opportunities. 

“We are operating in a global economy; there are no two fields where this is clearer than technology and business,” said Oded Nov, Chair of TMI and the Morton L. Topfer Professor of Technology Management at NYU Tandon. “MOT NYU-KAIST offers future tech leaders the opportunity to gain perspective from two world-class universities situated in global innovation hubs. Students will sharpen their professional and collaboration skills through diverse cultural lenses while building international professional networks, leveraging their multi-country education.”

NYU Tandon's MOT program, established nearly 25 years ago, has prepared graduates to lead tech companies and drive innovation. KAIST's Business and Technology Management program shares a similar mission, focusing on leadership in tech-focused businesses in a rapidly changing world.

“Immersing students in innovation hubs across continents cultivates more than just technologists; it creates global problem-solvers,” said Eray Aydil, Senior Vice Dean of NYU Tandon.  “This expansion of our relationship with KAIST exemplifies our commitment to broadening NYU Tandon's global footprint, fostering international collaboration, and creating novel opportunities across the University for cross-cultural research and learning.”

“The launch of the first NYU-KAIST dual degree program is a momentous leap forward in our journey towards developing and delivering impactful global education," said Karin Ezbiansky Pavese, Executive Director and Senior Research Scholar with the NYU-KAIST Global Innovation and Research Institute. "This MOT program serves a critical educational need in both the U.S. and Korea, and it will serve as a model for the development of additional dual degree programs between KAIST and NYU."

Students in MOT NYU-KAIST choose between two full-time two-year study paths: three semesters (including a summer semester) at NYU Tandon’s Brooklyn campus sandwiched between two at KAIST’s Daejeon campus or two KAIST semesters followed by three at NYU Tandon. 

The latter option includes Optional Practical Training (OPT), enabling eligible international students to work in the U.S. for up to 12 months while taking classes or after graduation. The first MOT NYU-KAIST cohort will comprise international students from KAIST, with plans to open enrollment for U.S. students through NYU Tandon in the near future.

"I believe that the KAIST-NYU dual degree program will offer a valuable opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge and hands-on experience in technology management, aligning with the advanced industry initiatives pursued by both Korea and the United States,” said Professor Jae-Yong Choung, Head of the KAIST School of Business and Technology Management within the KAIST College of Business. 

"From my own experiences as an international student, I understand the challenge of choosing a single city for education and career launch, which can limit long-term opportunities," said Pavlos Mourdoukoutas, TMI Industry Professor. "MOT NYU-KAIST aims to broaden horizons, offering students from Korea and worldwide top-tier engineering education in two global hubs, plus invaluable real-world experience in New York City."

“At the same time, we know students from the U.S. will also want the unique chance to study at an institution and in a country that is at the forefront of the field, and we’re actively working to expand the program to include that option,” added Aric Meyer, Senior Director of Global Academic Operations & Strategy in TMI. 

MOT NYU-KAIST builds on NYU Tandon and TMI’s broader effort to bring a global approach to technology management education by offering MOT master’s students international study opportunities in major business centers. 

NYU Tandon introduced a joint-campus MOT master's program with NYU Shanghai in 2022, allowing students to spend their first semester in Shanghai before completing the program in New York. Starting Fall 2025, incoming MOT students can also opt to begin their studies at NY

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Two Johns Hopkins faculty members elected to National Academy of Medicine

Two Johns Hopkins faculty members elected to National Academy of Medicine
2024-10-21
Two faculty members at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health have been elected to the National Academy of Medicine (NAM), an independent organization of leading professionals from multiple scientific fields including health, medicine and the natural, social and behavioral sciences. NAM serves alongside the National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering to provide objective advice for the nation and international scientific communities. An announcement of 100 new members was made Oct. 21. Being ...

Sweetened beverage taxes decrease consumption in lower-income households by nearly 50%, UW study finds

2024-10-21
Eight cities in the United States have implemented taxes on sugar-sweetened beverages, which contribute to health issues including obesity and Type 2 diabetes. New research from the University of Washington investigated responses to sweetened beverage taxes using the purchasing behavior of approximately 400 households in Seattle, San Francisco, Oakland and Philadelphia – all of which recently introduced beverage taxes. The study was published online Sept. 30 in Health Economics. Researchers found that after the tax was introduced, lower-income households decreased their purchases of sweetened beverages by nearly 50%, while higher-income households reduced purchases by 18%. Since ...

Black patients more likely to die after coronary bypass surgery

2024-10-21
PHILADELPHIA — Despite advances in cardiovascular medicine, Black patients are 22% more likely than white patients to die in the hospital after coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) surgery, according to a study of more than 1 million patients presented at the ANESTHESIOLOGY® 2024 annual meeting. “Our large study shows that disparities in cardiovascular health care delivery in the U.S. are ongoing, especially in Black patients,” said Vinicius Moreira, M.D., lead author of the study and chief anesthesiology resident at Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center, Chicago. “We found Black patients who have ...

The transformative power of film

2024-10-21
A new study has found that after watching a docudrama about the efforts to free a wrongly convicted prisoner on death row, people were more empathetic toward formerly incarcerated people and supportive of criminal justice reform. The research, led by a team of Stanford psychologists, published Oct. 21 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). “One of the hardest things for groups of people who face stigma, including previously incarcerated people, is that other Americans don’t perceive ...

What happened when a meteorite the size of four Mount Everests hit Earth?

What happened when a meteorite the size of four Mount Everests hit Earth?
2024-10-21
Billions of years ago, long before anything resembling life as we know it existed, meteorites frequently pummeled the planet. One such space rock crashed down about 3.26 billion years ago, and even today, it’s revealing secrets about Earth’s past.     Nadja Drabon, an early-Earth geologist and assistant professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, is insatiably curious about what our planet was like during ancient eons rife with meteoritic bombardment, when only single-celled bacteria and archaea reigned – and when it all started to change. When ...

Weather-changing El Niño oscillation is at least 250 million years old

Weather-changing El Niño oscillation is at least 250 million years old
2024-10-21
DURHAM, N.C. – The El Niño event, a huge blob of warm ocean water in the tropical Pacific Ocean that can change rainfall patterns around the globe, isn't just a modern phenomenon. A new modeling study from a pair of Duke University researchers and their colleagues shows that the oscillation between El Niño and its cold counterpart, La Niña, was present at least 250 million years in the past, and was often of greater magnitude than the oscillations we see today. These temperature swings were more intense in the past, and the oscillation occurred even when the continents were in different places than they are now, according to the study, which appears the week ...

Evolution in action: How ethnic Tibetan women thrive in thin oxygen at high altitudes

Evolution in action: How ethnic Tibetan women thrive in thin oxygen at high altitudes
2024-10-21
Breathing thin air at extreme altitudes presents a significant challenge—there’s simply less oxygen with every lungful. Yet, for more than 10,000 years, Tibetan women living on the high Tibetan Plateau have not only survived but thrived in that environment. A new study led by Cynthia Beall, Distinguished University Professor Emerita at Case Western Reserve University, answers some of those questions. The new research, recently published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS), reveals how the Tibetan women’s physiological ...

Microbes drove methane growth between 2020 and 2022, not fossil fuels, study shows

2024-10-21
Microbes in the environment, not fossil fuels, have been driving the recent surge in methane emissions globally, according to a new, detailed analysis published Oct 28 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences by CU Boulder researchers and collaborators. “Understanding where the methane is coming from helps us guide effective mitigation strategies,” said Sylvia Michel, a senior research assistant at the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research(INSTAAR) and a doctoral student in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at CU Boulder. “We need to know more about those emissions to ...

Re-engineered, blue light-activated immune cells penetrate and kill solid tumors

2024-10-21
HERSHEY, Pa. — Immunotherapies that mobilize a patient’s own immune system to fight cancer have become a treatment pillar. These therapies, including CAR T-cell therapy, have performed well in cancers like leukemias and lymphomas, but the results have been less promising in solid tumors. A team led by researchers from the Penn State College of Medicine has re-engineered immune cells so that they can penetrate and kill solid tumors grown in the lab. They created a light-activated switch that controls protein function associated with cell ...

Rapidly increasing industrial activities in the Arctic

Rapidly increasing industrial activities in the Arctic
2024-10-21
The Arctic is threatened by strong climate change: the average temperature has risen by about 3°C since 1979 – almost four times faster than the global average. The region around the North Pole is home to some of the world’s most fragile ecosystems, and has experienced low anthropogenic disturbance for decades. Warming has increased the accessibility of land in the Arctic, encouraging industrial and urban development. Understanding where and what kind of human activities take place is key to ensuring sustainable development in the region – for both people and the environment. Until now, a comprehensive assessment of this part of the world has ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Call for papers: 14th Asia-Pacific Conference on Transportation and the Environment (APTE 2025)

A novel disturbance rejection optimal guidance method for enhancing precision landing performance of reusable rockets

New scan method unveils lung function secrets

Searching for hidden medieval stories from the island of the Sagas

Breakthrough study reveals bumetanide treatment restores early social communication in fragile X syndrome mouse model

Neuroscience leader reveals oxytocin's crucial role beyond the 'love hormone' label

Twelve questions to ask your doctor for better brain health in the new year

Microelectronics Science Research Centers to lead charge on next-generation designs and prototypes

Study identifies genetic cause for yellow nail syndrome

New drug to prevent migraine may start working right away

Good news for people with MS: COVID-19 infection not tied to worsening symptoms

Department of Energy announces $179 million for Microelectronics Science Research Centers

Human-related activities continue to threaten global climate and productivity

Public shows greater acceptance of RSV vaccine as vaccine hesitancy appears to have plateaued

Unraveling the power and influence of language

Gene editing tool reduces Alzheimer’s plaque precursor in mice

TNF inhibitors prevent complications in kids with Crohn's disease, recommended as first-line therapies

Twisted Edison: Bright, elliptically polarized incandescent light

Structural cell protein also directly regulates gene transcription

Breaking boundaries: Researchers isolate quantum coherence in classical light systems

Brain map clarifies neuronal connectivity behind motor function

Researchers find compromised indoor air in homes following Marshall Fire

Months after Colorado's Marshall Fire, residents of surviving homes reported health symptoms, poor air quality

Identification of chemical constituents and blood-absorbed components of Shenqi Fuzheng extract based on UPLC-triple-TOF/MS technology

'Glass fences' hinder Japanese female faculty in international research, study finds

Vector winds forecast by numerical weather prediction models still in need of optimization

New research identifies key cellular mechanism driving Alzheimer’s disease

Trends in buprenorphine dispensing among adolescents and young adults in the US

Emergency department physicians vary widely in their likelihood of hospitalizing a patient, even within the same facility

Firearm and motor vehicle pediatric deaths— intersections of age, sex, race, and ethnicity

[Press-News.org] NYU Tandon School of Engineering and KAIST College of Business launch innovative dual master’s degree program in Management of Technology