GTU Students Met with Representatives of South Korean University
28-01-2025
The bachelor students of the faculties of Energy, Informatics and Control Systems and Transportation Systems, and Mechanical Engineering of the Georgian Technical University, who are interested in continuing their studies in master’s programs in South Korea, met with representatives of Korea University.
The information meeting, which was held in a hybrid format at the Georgian Technical University, was attended by Vice-Rector Professor Tamar Lominadze, representatives of the faculties of the Technical University, as well as Levan Ratiani, a master’s student at the University of South Korea, a researcher at the Center for Multi-Element Nanoparticle Tectonics, and a graduate of the Faculty of Chemical Technology and Metallurgy of the Technical University of Georgia, and representatives of the Korean University Master’s Commission and the Master’s SK Global Scholarship Program participated online.
Vice-Rector Professor Tamar Lominadze spoke to the students about the opportunities for continuing their studies at the master’s level in one of the most developed countries in the world - South Korea, and the positive results they can achieve. She also introduced the educational and research directions and specific scientific interests of the Korean university.
As the Vice-Rector noted, the Georgian Technical University actively supports the implementation of international projects aimed at developing young specialists and researchers and integrating them into the international space.
According to Tamar Lominadze, the university, which is among the top three higher education institutions in South Korea, expresses a clear interest in attracting bachelor students of the Georgian Technical University who study informatics, engineering and semiconductor physics, artificial intelligence (AI), energy and mechanical engineering to continue their studies in the master’s program.
“We hope that our talented and motivated students will properly evaluate this mutually beneficial offer and, as a result, will successfully continue their studies and research in the master’s program of a highly rated Korean university,” Tamar Lominadze noted at the meeting.
Representatives of the Korea University Graduate Commission and the SK Global Scholarship Program for Master’s Degrees provided GTU students with detailed information on the opportunities to continue their studies at Korean University’s master's programs, enrollment requirements, study specifications, high scholarships, the best living conditions, and high-standard research infrastructure.
As they noted, in parallel with their studies, Georgian students will actively participate in the ongoing innovation development and implementation projects of the largest Korean corporation “SK Group” based at Korea University, which will be additionally compensated by the corporation.
Graduate Levan Ratiani, who is currently a master’s student at Korea University and a researcher at the Center for Multi-Element Nanoparticle Tectonics, spoke to the students participating in the meeting about the life of international students at Korea University, their involvement in educational and research processes, and the many development opportunities.
The meeting of representatives of Korea University with students was preceded by a working visit of a delegation of a Korean higher education institution to the Georgian Technical University, during which the parties discussed the opportunities for GTU bachelor students to continue their studies at the master’s level in South Korea.
The information meeting, which was held in a hybrid format at the Georgian Technical University, was attended by Vice-Rector Professor Tamar Lominadze, representatives of the faculties of the Technical University, as well as Levan Ratiani, a master’s student at the University of South Korea, a researcher at the Center for Multi-Element Nanoparticle Tectonics, and a graduate of the Faculty of Chemical Technology and Metallurgy of the Technical University of Georgia, and representatives of the Korean University Master’s Commission and the Master’s SK Global Scholarship Program participated online.
Vice-Rector Professor Tamar Lominadze spoke to the students about the opportunities for continuing their studies at the master’s level in one of the most developed countries in the world - South Korea, and the positive results they can achieve. She also introduced the educational and research directions and specific scientific interests of the Korean university.
As the Vice-Rector noted, the Georgian Technical University actively supports the implementation of international projects aimed at developing young specialists and researchers and integrating them into the international space.
According to Tamar Lominadze, the university, which is among the top three higher education institutions in South Korea, expresses a clear interest in attracting bachelor students of the Georgian Technical University who study informatics, engineering and semiconductor physics, artificial intelligence (AI), energy and mechanical engineering to continue their studies in the master’s program.
“We hope that our talented and motivated students will properly evaluate this mutually beneficial offer and, as a result, will successfully continue their studies and research in the master’s program of a highly rated Korean university,” Tamar Lominadze noted at the meeting.
Representatives of the Korea University Graduate Commission and the SK Global Scholarship Program for Master’s Degrees provided GTU students with detailed information on the opportunities to continue their studies at Korean University’s master's programs, enrollment requirements, study specifications, high scholarships, the best living conditions, and high-standard research infrastructure.
As they noted, in parallel with their studies, Georgian students will actively participate in the ongoing innovation development and implementation projects of the largest Korean corporation “SK Group” based at Korea University, which will be additionally compensated by the corporation.
Graduate Levan Ratiani, who is currently a master’s student at Korea University and a researcher at the Center for Multi-Element Nanoparticle Tectonics, spoke to the students participating in the meeting about the life of international students at Korea University, their involvement in educational and research processes, and the many development opportunities.
The meeting of representatives of Korea University with students was preceded by a working visit of a delegation of a Korean higher education institution to the Georgian Technical University, during which the parties discussed the opportunities for GTU bachelor students to continue their studies at the master’s level in South Korea.
