The Promised Republic: Developmental Society and The Making of Modern Seoul, 1961-1971
2026-05-14 16:00 - 17:00 (America/New_York)
oin us for a discussion with Dr. Russell Burge, author of “The Promised Republic: Developmental Society and the Making of Modern Seoul.” In conversation with policy program officer Chelsie Alexandre, Burge delves into the hidden histories of South Korea’s rapid urban transformation during South Korea’s developmental period under Park Chung Hee. Drawing from a rich archive of memoirs, interviews, photographs, and more, Burge challenges the traditional “miracle on the Han River” narrative by centering the rural migrants who built and inhabited Seoul’s shantytowns. He provides a critical lens through which to view the high price of progress and the enduring struggle for a truly inclusive republic.

Question Persuade Refer (QPR) Suicide Prevention Training
2026-05-14 19:00 - 20:30
Question Persuade Refer (QPR) Suicide Prevention Training with Wendy Chin, Co-President of OCA-NJ
Just like CPR, QPR is an emergency response to someone in crisis and can save lives. QPR is an evidence-based and evidence-informed course and is the most widely taught Gatekeeper training in the world. QPR-3 steps for anyone can learn to prevent suicide.
Ms. Chin is an Emergency Response Coordinator with the Disaster and Terrorism Branch (DTB), a highly specialized unit within the NJ Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) under the New Jersey Department of Human Services (NJDHS).
Ms. Chin is a Certified Trainer in Mental Health First Aid (Adult and Youth), Question Persuade Refer Suicide Prevention, Psychological First Aid, Skills for Psychological Recovery (SPR) and Stress First Aid.

Asian Americans & the Fight for Education: Featuring Author Marie Chan
2026-05-14 19:00 - 21:00
In 1885, eight-year-old Mamie Tape was denied enrollment in a San Francisco public school solely because of her Chinese heritage — and her family fought back. This workshop centers the landmark case of Tape v. Hurley and the extraordinary Tape family, featuring special guest Marie Chan, author of Mamie Takes a Stand. Participants will explore the historical context of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, engage with primary sources, and hear directly from Marie Chan about the Tape family’s story and legacy. The workshop also traces how Tape v. Hurley connects to other pivotal education equity cases. Educators will leave with ready-to-use AAEdu lesson plans and resources.

Korean Through Korean Cuisine Workshop
2026-05-14 19:00 - 2026-05-15 21:00
No prior knowledge of Korean is required.
This workshop explores Korean cuisine beyond the idea of a single, unified tradition, highlighting the diversity of hansik and introducing Key Korean culinary expressions! Participants will learn how history, rice cultivation, and social structures have shaped food culture, from royal court cuisine to everyday meals, while also being introduced to key Korean language vocabularies and phrases throughout each topic. The session examines the influence of trade and cultural exchange, along with practices such as fermentation and kimjang. Finally, it considers Korean cuisine in a global context, reflecting on tradition, adaptation, and authenticity.

Korean Cinema’s Celluloid Fever: The 1970s
2026-05-15 - 2026-05-26 | Film at Lincoln Center’s Walter Reade Theater, 165 W. 65th Street, New York, NY, 10023
This May, FLC and Subway Cinema explore a transformative time period in Korean cinema and its influence on the films of today, including rare archival prints and new restorations of some of the most daring and emotionally charged filmmaking in Korean history.
Use CELLULOID70S in the promo code box at checkout, and enjoy a discount of $5 on your ticket purchase.

AAARI 2026 Symposium on "The New Asian NYC: Mobilization, Grassroots Power & Pluralistic Futures"
2026-05-15 08:00 - 16:00 | Borough of Manhattan Community College, 199 Chambers Street, New York, NY, 10007
Exploring grassroots power & Asian American futures in NYC after Zohran Mamdani’s historic election.

China Institute Calligraphy, Music, and Mandarin Meetup
2026-05-15 18:00 - 20:00
Step into a beautiful evening where art, music, and language come alive. Each month, experience captivating live performances featuring some of China’s most iconic instruments — from the graceful guqin (古琴) to the ethereal, harp-like konghou (箜篌) and the lush, harmonizing sheng (笙)— performed by talented musicians who bring these ancient sounds to life.
As music fills the room, slow down and immerse yourself in the serene practice of Chinese calligraphy, guided by a master calligrapher. Whether you’re a beginner or experienced, you’ll receive hands-on guidance — all materials (ink, paper, brushes) are provided.
Want to practice Mandarin? Join our Mandarin Language Table during intermission for a fun, relaxed conversation with support from our language instructors.
Enjoy tea and light refreshments, meet fellow culture lovers, and experience a unique night of art and connection in the heart of NYC!
No experience is needed — just bring your curiosity! We can’t wait to share this inspiring evening with you.

MOCA PERFORMS – Crouching Dub, Hidden Riddim
2026-05-15 19:00 - 20:00 | Museum of Chinese in America, 215 Centre Street, New York, NY, 10013
In partnership with Carnegie Hall’s United in Sound: America at 250, MOCA is excited to present a series of music programs featuring composers, musicians, and performers. Through this series, artists use music as a storytelling medium to share their personal journeys, creative inspirations, and cultural influences.
An hour-long live cinematic and musical performance by Ben “saxofshaolin” Chin pairs martial arts films with a live soundtrack of Asian-influenced hip-hop and reggae. Martial arts films and Black diasporic music have long served as entry points into Asian and Black cultures. The program reimagines these familiar cultural forms while confronting the stereotypes that have long shaped their reception. This performance highlights the deep-rooted connections between Black and Asian diasporas while imagining new models for collaboration, solidarity, and cultural empowerment.

The Enduring Charm of Chinese Poetry: A Seminar with Prof. KANG Zhen 中国古典诗词的魅力
2026-05-16 09:30 - 11:30
This special online seminar is featured by Prof. KANG Zhen, Vice President of Beijing Normal University and renowned scholar widely celebrated for his appearances on major cultural programs broadcast by China Media Group, such as The Chinese Poetry Conference and Lecture Room.

From the rhythmic verses of the Book of Songs to the magnificent imagery of Tang Poetry, Chinese classical literature offers profound philosophical insights and timeless artistic beauty. In this seminar, Prof. Kang will guide us through a close reading of masterpieces, exploring the historical reflections and emotional resonance that continue to inspire the world today.

The seminar will also feature a dedicated 30-minute session on the application of Chinese poetry in international Chinese language education, led by Dr. Xuetao Zhang from Beijing Normal University who will share insights and practical perspectives on the topic.

We look forward to seeing you online for a morning of profound discovery and inspiration!

This two-hour online seminar will be in Chinese
该讲座为中文

A Mindful Walk for Wellness
2026-05-16 09:30 - 12:00 | Cadman Plaza Park, Cadman Plaza East, New York, NY, 11201
Begin your morning with mindfulness guidance from Zen masters at Cadman Plaza Park, then join thousands of participants for a peaceful walk

The Experience:
The morning begins at Cadman Plaza Park with an opening blessing and mindfulness guidance led by Zen masters. Participants will then take part in a guided mindful walk across the Brooklyn Bridge, creating a rare opportunity to slow down, be present, and share a moment of calm and goodwill in one of the city’s most iconic public spaces.

Walk for a Cause:
Every step counts. For every participant who completes the walk, the organizer will donate $1 to support individuals with autism and their families.

Free & Open to All. No prior mindfulness experience needed. Registration is encouraged so we can prepare for your arrival.

Event Highlights:
🧘 Guided Mindfulness: Opening blessings by Zen Masters.
🌉 Iconic Walk: A mindful journey across the Brooklyn Bridge.
💙 Charity Impact: $1 donated per walker to support the autism community.
🤝 Community Spirit: Supported by local officials and major NYC organizations.

With every mindful step, we practice compassion. If you would like to extend this kindness, we welcome your donations to support the Temple’s growth and the autism community. Your gift is more than just material aid; it is a heartfelt gesture of companionship and care.

Adoptees, Asian Diaspora, and the Trauma That Hides in Plain Sight
2026-05-16 13:30 - 14:30
Adoptees, Asian Diaspora, and the Trauma That Hides in Plain Sight with Kellan, Kai Ming Holistics (IICT).
Many adoptees and those in the Asian diaspora carry forms of trauma that don’t always look like trauma — showing up instead as perfectionism, people-pleasing, or the pressure to succeed and belong. Beneath this often lies a deeper story of early separation, cultural disconnection, and intergenerational survival.
In this talk, Kellan weaves personal experience alongside somatic insight and experiential practice to explore how these layered experiences shape the nervous system, identity, and sense of self. With compassion and honesty, they offer a space to better understand the overlooked body’s role in trauma — and a pathway toward moving beyond survival patterns into greater authenticity, self acceptance, and true belonging.
Kellan is a queer, neurodivergent, transracial adoptee from China. They work integratively with adoptees and queer clients to address deep-rooted trauma beyond the reach of traditional talk therapy, through their practice, Kai Ming Holistics (IICT).

High Line Plinth: Lectures & Meditations – Buddhist Mudras
2026-05-16 14:00 - 15:00 | High Line Spur at 30th St, 10th Av, 30th Street & 10th Avenue, New York, NY, 10001, United States
Featuring a lecture by Tashi Chödrön, Himalayan Programs and Communities Ambassador at the Rubin Museum of Himalayan Art, this session introduces Buddhist mudras—symbolic hand gestures that communicate spiritual qualities and teachings.
The lecture will be followed by a guided meditation by Steve Clorfeine, a meditation teacher from the Shambhala tradition with over 40 years of experience.
Rain date: May 17, 2 – 3pm

Book Release Party & Community Conversation: "Livonia Chow Mein"
2026-05-16 16:00 - 18:30 | Brownsvillege Heritage House Inc., 581 Mother Gaston Blvd, Brooklyn, NY, 11212
Join us to celebrate the release of Abigail Savitch-Lew’s debut novel Livonia Chow Mein, a gripping story centered around a Chinese family-owned restaurant on Livonia Avenue and its relationship to the neighborhood’s Jewish and Black residents over the course of a century.
Rev. Cathie Wright-Lewis, novelist and director of Power in the Pen Writing Workshop, will facilitate the evening. The event will feature a Chinese American buffet meal, poetry readings by members of Power in the Pen Writing, an author reading and Q&A, and an interactive community discussion on Black-Asian solidarity.

Tuvergen Band Workshop: Mongolian Music
2026-05-17 13:00 - 14:00 | Fluhing Town Hall, 137-35 Northern Blvd, Flushing, New York, 11354
Join the Tuvergen Band for a fun, hands-on 45-minute pre-performance workshop exploring the musical traditions of Mongolia!
Families will get a close-up look at the unique instruments featured on stage—including the morin khuur (horsehead fiddle), igil (fiddle), doshpuluur (lute), tovshuur (lute), and elements of a global percussion kit. Participants will also hear and learn the basics of khöömii (throat singing), a fascinating vocal technique that produces multiple tones at once and reflects the sounds of Mongolia’s natural landscape.
This event was originally offered as part of FTH’s 2026 Lunar New Year programming.

Tuvergen Band - Mongolian Folk Fusion
2026-05-17 14:00 - 15:00 | Flushing Town Hall, 137-35 Northern Blvd, Flushing, NY, 11354, United States
Experience the Tuvergen Band and the distinctive musical and cultural traditions of Mongolia, with its deep connection to the natural world. Come and hear for yourself how the country’s traditional music reflects the sounds of wind, water, animals, and the expansive grasslands of the steppe. At the heart of this tradition is throat singing (khöömii), a mesmerizing vocal technique in which a single voice produces multiple tones at once, echoing the layered harmonies of the surrounding environment.
Tuvergen Band features Tamir Hargana, an award-winning throat singer and multi-instrumentalist; Naizal Hargana, a master of the morin khuur who was principal and leading soloist of the Inner Mongolian Youth Choir’s Morin Khuur Ensemble and is known for bridging Mongolian and Western styles; and Brent Roman, an ethnomusicologist and former Cirque du Soleil performer whose global drum kit and didgeridoo add rich texture to the group’s “modern nomadic music”.
Throughout the program, audiences will have the chance to try basic vocal techniques and rhythm exercises. Flushing Town Hall teaching artist Ling Tang will also join the band, improvising with their music while demonstrating essential Inner Mongolian dance movements such as horse-riding steps and the use of unique props like chopsticks and wine cups. Together, they will lead everyone in a lively grassland-inspired music and dance finale, a joyful dance party. This event was originally offered as part of FTH’s 2026 Lunar New Year programming.

Fred Korematsu and His Fight for Justice: A Historical Reenactment
2026-05-18 18:00 - 20:00 | Appellate Division, First Department, 27 Madison Avenue, New York, NY
In recognition of Asian American & Pacific Islander Month, the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Appellate Division, First Department in partnership with The Center on Asian Americans and the Law, present a historical reenactment of the Fred Koremastu case. Conversation with special guest, Karen Koremastu, to follow. CLE credit will be available.

311/911 on Adolescent Mental Health
2026-05-18 19:00 - 20:30
311/911 on Adolescent Mental Health with Dr. Angela Kang.
Dr. Angela Kang will present “The 311 and 911 of Adolescent Mental Health.” This informative session will provide an overview of the foundations of adolescent mental health, including common emotional and behavioral challenges faced by teens today. Dr. Kang will also highlight key warning signs that may indicate more serious or emergent concerns, helping caregivers and community members better understand when and how to seek support. Attendees will gain practical insights, tools, and resources to respond effectively to both everyday (“311”) situations and urgent (“911”) mental health needs in adolescents.
Angela Kang is a licensed psychologist in NY and NJ. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Georgetown University and her PhD from Fordham University. She has over 17 years of experience working with children, adolescents, adults, and couples. Currently, she sees adults and couples in her private practice and specializes in working with Asian Americans struggling with acculturation, intergenerational family conflict, and cultural stressors. She previously served as a Program Director of the Montefiore School Health Program where she worked with children, adolescents, and families in a school-based clinic for over 10 years. She also serves as a mental health consultant and adjunct instructor for Fordham University and provides workshops for school staff and students in the NYC area.

Lunch & Learn: The Village Voice
2026-05-19 13:00 - 14:00
On Tuesday, May 19th, discover how the Village Voice documented and influenced New York City’s cultural and political scene.

Join the NYC Department of Records and Information Services (DORIS) each month for our virtual Lunch & Learn Series – an intimate conversation with agency staff and special guests focusing on the collections of the Municipal Archives and Library and the history of New York City.
On Tuesday, May 19th, Tricia Romano, the author of The Freaks Came Out to Write: The Definitive History of the Village Voice, the Radical Paper that Changed American Culture, will discuss the symbiotic relationship between New York City and the alternative weekly, the Village Voice, and how this relationship benefited both entities.
First issued in 1955, the Voice showcased the city as a hub for artists, poets, musicians, politicians, and activists, inspiring people to move here. The alt-weekly covered topics such as the environment, government corruption, housing, hip-hop, the avant-garde art scene, Off-Broadway, and the AIDS epidemic with gravitas, revolutionizing journalism.
Discover how the Village Voice became not just a local, but also a national and global influence, and how this highly acclaimed oral history came to be.

Like A Wave We Break: An Inspiring Fireside Chat with Jane Chen
2026-05-19 16:00 - 17:00
Join us on May 19 for a powerful and intimate conversation with Jane Chen moderated by Karen Choi. In her best-selling memoir, Like a Wave We Break, Jane chronicles the rise of Embrace Global—the company she co-founded that has helped save over one million babies. When the organization nearly collapsed after a decade, she was forced to confront how growing up amid domestic violence had shaped both her deep commitment to serving the most vulnerable—and the burnout and personal breakdown that followed.
Taking place during Mental Health Awareness Month and AANHPI Heritage Month, the discussion will explore themes of mental health and cultural stigma often experienced within the AANHPI community, resilience, preventing burnout, and what it means to rebuild after breaking. We hope you’ll join us for an honest and meaningful dialogue rooted in reflection, healing, and collective strength.

The Illusion of Pastness: Hanbok on Screen
2026-05-19 18:00 - 19:00 | The Korea Society, 350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor, NY, 10017, United States
Korean visual entertainment—including films, K-dramas, and K-pop music videos—is the result of highly sophisticated planning and production. These productions captivate a global audience by synthesizing music, narrative, and styling to deliver striking visual aesthetics and compelling emotional narratives. Costume is central to this production system, and it plays an instrumental role in the aesthetic appeal and popularity of the media. For luxury brands, K-drama serves as a powerful niche marketing platform, while traditional dress (hanbok) is pivotal to nation branding.
Dress historian Dr. Minjee Kim will offer fresh insights into Korean period costume as a visual and narrative language closely aligned with the development of plot and storyline. She will demonstrate how period costumes produce the “illusion of pastness” rather than the past itself, operating within a narrower range of sartorial possibilities, thereby negotiating historical accuracy, constructing stylized appearances, and translating dynamically into contemporary aesthetics.

Starting the Conversation: Supporting Your Teen’s Mental Health
2026-05-19 19:00 - 20:30
This Chinese-language online workshop will help Chinese and Chinese American parents/caregivers recognize signs of teen stress, anxiety, and depression; learn how to start supportive conversations with adolescents; and understand how to follow up and seek support.
Featured Speaders：Wenhua Lu, PhD, Associated Medical Professor at the CUNY School of Medicine; Yuqing (Ivy) Zhang, Bilingual/bicultural therapist.

Teaching with APIDA Graphic Novels "Fighting to Belong"
2026-05-19 19:00 - 21:00
Join The Asian American Education Project for a live, virtual workshop that will help educators gain a comprehensive understanding of the benefits of incorporating graphic novels into their classrooms, with a particular emphasis on APIDA (Asian Pacific Islander Desi American) graphic novels. Participants will enhance their knowledge of these graphic novels and discover how they can support a diverse range of learners. Educators will also receive access to an online copy of the newly released graphic novel Fighting to Belong vol.1 and its companion curriculum guide, which examines the history of APIDA communities in the United States. Through this workshop, educators will learn how to understand, teach, and integrate these resources into their curriculum to enrich their students’ learning experiences.

Segmented markets, chokepoints, and the limits of liberalisation: Rethinking the Philippine rice economy
2026-05-20 02:00 - 03:30
Despite being a nation of rice eaters, the Philippines’ smallholder rice economy remains structurally fragile. This talk asks why a country with a long history of rice crises continues to struggle to sustain domestic production, and advances two related claims.
First, importation has long served as the Philippine state’s principal instrument for managing rice crises, but this recurrent reliance has displaced rather than resolved the challenge of sustaining domestic production reform.
Second, this pattern cannot be understood by assuming a unified national rice market. The Philippine rice economy is better seen as a segmented field in which traders, millers, creditors, and other intermediaries control chokepoints that shape price formation, timing of sale, and the distribution of value. Dominant policy approaches have framed rice competitiveness too narrowly: they identify low yields, high production costs, and high gross marketing margins, but leave insufficient room for analysing the relations that systematically weaken farmers’ bargaining position in the market. Supporting rural well-being requires more than improved seeds or machines; it requires policy attention to mobility, bargaining power, reciprocity, and the social infrastructures of hanapbuhay.

ASCENT: Our Heritage, Our Power
2026-05-20 11:00 - 18:00 | Lincoln Cente, Alice Tully Hall, 1941 Broadway, New York, New York, 10023
ASCENT: Our Heritage, Our Power is a month away! We’re thrilled to be bringing back this summit dedicated to the AAPI leaders shaping our city for the third year in a row. We hope you can join us for an inspiring day, featuring AAPI trailblazers, an unforgettable lunch and cocktail hour, and the chance to connect with leaders across industries.

Wednesday, May 20, 2026
Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center
1941 Broadway, New York, NY 10023
Doors Open 11 AM
Lunch 11:30 AM
Program Kick Off 12:30 PM

Hear from the people shaping culture, public policy, and media, including speakers from The New York Times, the NFL, Paper Magazine, the Obama White House National Economic Council, Bellevue Hospital, AAPI Lead, and more.

Voices of AAPI Communities: May Briefing on Mental Health, Discrimination, and Hate
2026-05-20 14:00 - 15:00
Join APIAVote, AAPI Data, AAJA, and NCAPA for the next installment of the Voices of AAPI Communities monthly briefing, where we’ll dive deep into the latest survey insights from AAPI Data and AP-NORC on timely policies. This month, we’ll examine AAPI opinions on mental health, discrimination, and hate. Don’t miss this opportunity to gain data-driven insights into the diverse views within the AAPI community, shaping the landscape for 2026 and beyond. Reserve your spot today and please share with your network!

An AAPI Afternoon: Main Cultural Celebration
2026-05-20 14:15 - 17:00 | LaGuardia Community College, 31-10 Thomson Avenue, Long Island City, NY
The main AAPI Heritage Month celebration will feature student performances showcasing diverse cultural traditions through dance and music. From 2:15–3 p.m. in the Little Theatre, performances will be presented by the Myanmar Students Club, Bangladesh Students Association, Nepali Student Association, and Chinese Students Club. The program will also recognize student contributors to LaGuardia’s Asian American Voices journal.
A moderated discussion with invited elected officials and activists (to be announced) moderated by Hsu Pyae Pyae Moe, SGA Executive Treasurer, and Kenny Lin, VP of Service for Phi Theta Kappa, will take place from 3–4 p.m. in the Little Theater, followed by a Q&A session.
A reception in the Skylight Area next to the Little Theater will follow from 4-5 p.m., featuring cuisines from Myanmar, Bangladesh, and Nepal. Local community organizations will host information tables, offering opportunities for engagement and resource sharing. Students (with valid ID) may enter raffles for $25 Amazon gift cards.

Chewing It Over: Writing & Cooking Towards an Asian-American Diaspora
2026-05-20 17:30 - 18:30 | Mulberry Street Library, 10 Jersey Street, New York, NY, 10012
Four celebrated culinary authors dig into writing about food and culture in the Asian diaspora at Mulberry Street Library.

Selected Shorts: Generation Gap with Wajahat Ali
2026-05-20 19:00 - 20:30 | Peter Jay Sharp Theatre, 2535 Broadway, New York
Just in time for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Selected Shorts and Asian American Writers’ Workshop join forces to present an evening of Asian American fiction that considers the generational divide. Join us for funny and insightful stories about family, what is passed down, and what gets lost in translation and time. Hosted by Wajahat Ali, with readings by Conrad Ricamora (How to Get Away with Murder) and more!
Take great stories by well-known and emerging writers, add captivating actors of stage and screen, and you have Selected Shorts—unforgettable nights of literature in performance.
Did you know that Selected Shorts is also recorded for national public radio? As an audience member, you will be part of what makes Selected Shorts broadcasts and podcasts so special. And you can listen to your favorite stories again on your local public radio station or on the Selected Shorts podcast. To find out more, visit SelectedShorts.org.
There will not be an intermission at this event. Actors subject to change. Casting and special guests will be announced on our website. Please check back for up-to-date information.
Group discounts are available for groups of fifteen people or more. Please contact the Box Office.
Recent Selected Shorts readers include Ellen Burstyn, Kate Walsh, Bebe Neuwirth, Claire Danes, Michael Shannon, Kyle Maclachlan, LeVar Burton, Jane Curtin, Danielle Brooks, Cynthia Nixon, Rainn Wilson, Holly Hunter, Hugh Dancy, Joan Allen, Josh Radnor, Tony Shalhoub, Maggie Gyllenhaal, BD Wong and more.

Dance - Here NOW So Long
2026-05-21 - 2026-05-23 | New York Live Arts, 219 West 19th Street, New York, NY, 10011
Here NOW So Long is utterly compelling multimedia dance theater work marked by remarkable versatility and choreographic virtuosity of Young Soon Kim. Here NOW So Long explores the turbulence of human emotion through 12 vivid scenes, weaving together panoramic video imagery, a live performance of an original score of guitars and electronics, and the fluid, dramatic movement of WHITE WAVE’s stunning dancers. The work extends and breaks the boundaries of contemporary dance with themes of love, longing, and inner conflict.
The production continues WHITE WAVE’s longstanding collaboration with a team of singularly innovative artists: an original score by Marco Cappelli, visuals by filmmaker Hao Bai, and dramaturgy by James Leverett, former Yale professor. Artistic Director Young Soon Kim creates a movement language that reveres tradition while embracing innovation, reaching into the inner landscapes of imagination, passion, and spirit to generate new expressions of contemporary dance.

Startups in Focus: AI Powering the Way We Live
2026-05-21 11:30 - 19:00 | Citi Headquarters, 388 Greenwich Street, New York, NY, 10013
The Korea Society is honored to announce the return of the 2026 Startup Scene annual forum, “Startups in Focus: AI Powering the Way We Live.” This year, the annual forum brings together founders, investors, and technology leaders shaping the next chapter of applied artificial intelligence, examining how AI is transforming the way we live, work, create, and make decisions across sectors.
Featuring thematic panels on AI’s expanding role in human-machine interaction, creative economies, financial infrastructure, and everyday consumer and knowledge tools, “Startups in Focus: AI Powering the Way We Live” will spotlight the US-Korea startup corridor and the builders turning emerging technologies into real-world impact.
This program is exclusively supported by Hanwha Life.
Visit our website for more information on panel speakers and agenda.
