The Automation Institute at Kim Chaek University of Technology

This article will introduce the Applied Mathematics Faculty and the Digital Library of KCUT.
You’ll also learn about the Pyongyang Racer video game and KCUT’s digital library. This
article is not intended as an advertisement for Pyongyang, but as an overview of KCUT’s
campus. However, it will help you understand why this institution is special. Its goal is to offer
a high-quality education to students from all walks of life.
KCUT’s digital library
SU and KCUT are two institutions with very different missions and cultures. Both have worked
to foster relationships that foster a greater understanding and trust between their institutions
and with one another. In a bilateral relationship, SU helped KCUT develop its digital library,
which meets world standards. In addition to helping KCUT develop its digital library, SU is also
developing a computer lab. The second level of cooperation involves a multilateral
relationship. The United States, China, and South Korea are among the countries in the RSLS,
while Wuhan University is the representative of China. The language of the agreement is
English.
The collaboration between SU and KCUT is being facilitated through the efforts of Dr. Stuart
Thorson, professor of political science at Syracuse University. He is the leader of a
collaborative project between U.S. and North Korean universities focused on information
technology. The collaboration is also credited to the Korea Society of New York. A delegation
from the DPRK visited Syracuse University to learn more about KCUT. Ultimately, this will
allow KCUT to build its digital library and provide a valuable resource for North Korean
students and researchers.
Applied Mathematics Faculty
The Automation Institute at Kim Chaek University of Technology is one of the most innovative
in Korea, where students learn the latest in computer science, electrical engineering and
robotics. The school offers programs in nuclear electronics, fuel and reactors, as well as in
nuclear engineering. The university also has programs in nuclear medicine, which are
incredibly important to the country’s military and special agencies. In fact, the university has
received an award for its research in nuclear science from the North Korean government.
Admission policies at Kim Chaek University of Technology vary based on the program and area
of study. Additionally, the number of students accepted into a program is dependent on
nationality, residence, and degree level. However, the following information is indicative and
should not be relied upon as the final decision-making process. For complete information, visit
the Kim Chaek University of Technology website. We hope that you will consider Kim Chaek
University of Technology as your school of choice. You’ll be glad you did!
Although North Koreans are notoriously strict about the amount of time students spend in high
school, the University of Natural Science is different. Students can earn their degrees early
and focus more on their academic performance than on ideology. As a result, North Korea’s
students have a chance to enter the university with their skills and talents. Those graduates
are highly sought after by major research institutions in the United States and other parts of
the world.
Pyongyang Racer video game
A North Korean-themed video game recently launched in Korea is called Pyongyang Racer. It
was created by students from the Kim Chaek University of Technology Automation Institute
and hosted by the travel company Koryo Tours. The game allows you to control the character
who races in a car through Pyongyang. The game was previously unavailable and hard to load
in browsers. However, the game has now been released and can be played online.

The University is located in Chung-guyok District in Pyongyang, North Korea. The university
opened in 1948, and offers programs in nuclear reactors, nuclear electronics, nuclear fuel, and
nuclear engineering. The university has eight faculties, 80 departments, ten research
institutes, 54 laboratories, and a graduate school. There are more than 2,000 students,
alumnus, and faculty working there.
The University has four campuses that regularly feature the leader of North Korea, including
one for women and one for men. The campus itself is a cosmopolitan mix of old and new.
There is a large stadium for four thousand people, and there are also conference rooms and
other facilities. In addition to the Olympic Stadium, the Automation Institute also houses the
school’s video game development center.
Pyongyang Information Center (PIC)
The Pyongyang Information Center (PIC), located in the heart of Pyongyang City, was set up in
1986 as a joint venture between the DPRK and Korean-Japanese interests. The institute’s
head and vice president were recruited from Japan, and the director was sent back to
Pyongyang in 1988. The PIC currently employs 100 professionals. Its software products
include document editing and printing software, design programs, and distribution of
architectural and clothing design programs.
After the launch of the PIC, the University of National Economy (UNEP) began working with
pilot industries to develop new management practices. This project utilized automated
management systems in all sectors of DPRK industry. The Institute set up Management
Assistance Groups for each industry, equipped with LAN-networked computer systems. The
managers were then trained in management information systems, production scheduling, and
Decision Support Systems. They also held workshops for other industrial entities in the same
sector.
In addition to its cyber operations, Pyongyang University of Technology Automation Institute
conducts research and development in the fields of malware and zero-day vulnerabilities. This
organization facilitates operations through shell companies in Russia and China. They also
receive special treatment. However, many of the projects undertaken by Pyongyang
Information Center (PIC) are classified as “unclassified” by the US government.
Pyongyang Information Center (KCC)
The PIC was established in 1986 and collaborated with the University of National Economy
and Korean-Japanese interests to help DPRK industries develop new management practices.
Vice president Kim Yu Jong returned from Japan in 1988 to help with the center. The head of
the PIC visited Japan in 1988 and invested $0.5 million. By 1989, there were 30 people
working at the Pyongyang Information Center.
IT in North Korea differs greatly from IT in the West. North Korea’s information technology
efforts are focused on computerized numerical control, which automates machine tools to
produce standardized goods with very few laborers. This technological revolution occurred two
to three decades after similar technologies were adopted in South Korea. The automation of
machine tools in North Korea’s industries makes it possible for relatively few workers to
produce large quantities of goods quickly and cheaply.
Syracuse’s partnership with the Kim Chaek University of Technology has helped the university
create a digital library. Students from the University of Technology were selected from a list of
60 universities to participate in the contest. In addition to Syracuse University, the U.S.
Civilian Research & Development Foundation, the American Association for the Advancement
of Science, and the Korea Society all support the project.
Pyongyang Iron and Steel Complex
The automation institute at the Kim Chaek University of Technology is part of the city’s
modernization efforts. The campus houses a soaring tower, Sin Thae Song, which
commemorates the late Kim Chaek, who founded the university. The school’s renowned
professors offer advanced courses for students from around the world. In addition to

advancing the nation’s technological capabilities, the institute has also received praise from
Nobel Peace Prize winners Richard Roberts and Finn Kydland.
The construction of the new airport is an enormous undertaking. The complex has a massive
workload, and construction workers have been stepping up their efforts to give it a new spirit
and speed. Kim Il Sung, a former general, said the construction workers have transformed
mountains and rivers in a decade. While foundation excavation is one of the most difficult
tasks, the complex is pushing ahead with concrete work in mid-winter.
Although the iron and steel complex has been closed several times, it has not ceased
operations. This is despite a lack of raw materials and electricity. During the past year, the
complex has operated intermittently and at low capacity. Although the number of employees is
relatively small, ongoing operations are evident. However, the thermal signatures in the rolling
mills are still indicating that the complex is operating.
Kim Chaek People’s Stadium
The Kim Chaek University of Technology is a public higher education institute in Pyongyang,
North Korea. It was founded in 1948 and is officially recognized by the Ministry of Education of
North Korea. The university has an enrollment range of 10,000-14,999 students, and offers
programs in various areas of study. It also provides academic and administrative services.
This video shows what the university has to offer.
The university’s first campus was located under Mount Jamo in Suncheon-gun during the
Korean War. The campus was located far from the city, but was reconstructed by late 1955.
The university eventually moved to Pyongyang’s city center. It is now known as Pyongyang
University of Technology Automation Institute. Its name means “People’s Stadium,” and is the
main building at the university.
In 1997, the university set up large instruction boards dedicated to the three commanders of
Mt. Paektu. In 2001, the university erected a monument to commemorate revolutionary
activities. In the meantime, the university built a stadium for football matches, as well as an
arena for concerts and other events. The facility holds 30,000 spectators and hosts home
matches for the Wolmido Sports Club.