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[Student Reporter] Unlock Your Potential: 2025 Spring IGC Career Intensive Seminar On April 26th, 2025, SUNY Korea’s Career Development Center (CDC), in collaboration with Ghent University, hosted the 2025 Spring IGC Career Intensive Seminar for all four universities located in the Incheon Global Campus. With the theme "Unlock Your Potential – Connect, Learn, and Thrive in Your Career Journey!", the event provided students from all majors a valuable opportunity to prepare for their future careers. The seminar began with a pre-event lunch, followed by a welcome session at the Ghent Auditorium. Students then chose from a variety of mentoring sessions led by industry professionals from top companies such as Samsung Securities, SK Hynix, Amazon, Boston Consulting Group, Aspentech, Dong Suh Foods Corporation, and SNU Biomedical Research Institute. Seven mentors conducted three consecutive 50-minute sessions, allowing students to meet with up to three different professionals. This format offered attendees a chance to gain personalized insights into various industries, including STEM, finance, consulting, and biomedical research. The event featured a mentoring session that offered deeper and valuable insights from the speakers. Also, it provided students with firsthand advice from field experts and a clearer understanding of employer expectations. Through connecting directly with professionals, students not only boosted their career confidence but also gained critical knowledge to align their academic paths with future career goals. Written by Student Reporter, Onyinyechi Achi (onyinyechi.achi@stonybrook.edu)
2025.04.30 Hits 70
[Student Reporter] Vested Interest: A Glimpse into the World of Tailoring and Design This Spring semester, Fashion Design students gathered in the FIT building for “Vested Interest,” an engaging workshop on how to create a “high-end” vest conducted by Professor Blackman over the course of three dynamic sessions. The event began with details of the history of vests, highlighting how the garment has evolved over the years yet still remains timeless. Professor Blackman also explained how, although the vest requires less fabric and CMT (Cut, Make, Trim) effort than a shirt, its perceived value is much higher — a theme that carried on throughout the entirety of the workshop. Students then observed a hands-on demonstration focused on creating a welt pocket, a feature traditionally used for formal wear. Professor Blackman emphasized how welt pockets are smaller and more refined than regular pockets, helping to enhance the sophistication of a garment. Students were then shown how to properly fuse the bias on the vest using an iron, a technique that both strengthens the fabric and creates a cleaner sewing line, elevating the craftsmanship and value of the piece. Throughout the workshop, Professor Blackman showed students the step-by-step process of making a vest, from cutting fabric to skilled sewing techniques. Highlighting both machine sewing and hand-sewing methods, the workshop provided an insightful introduction to tailoring work. The importance of precise handwork, a trademark of tailoring, was a key takeaway for all participants. By the end of the workshop, students had gained valuable technical skills and insights for the art of tailoring and the construction of vests. Professor Blackman showed great expertise and passion, helping participants to approach their work with greater focus on detail and craftsmanship, highlighting FIT’s commitment to providing career-driven insight into the world of fashion and giving students a memorable look into the world of tailoring and design. Written by Student Reporter, Isabella Cruz (isabella_cruz1@fitnyc.edu)
2025.04.29 Hits 143
[Student Reporter] FIT Korea to Join Chiba University for Wearable Design Workshop [Wearable Design Workshop Orientation] International connections are being fostered this semester for Fashion Business Management students at SUNY Korea, who are set to take part in an international workshop at Chiba University’s Design Research Institute in Sumida, Tokyo, from April 22nd to 26th. This collaboration aims to mix fashion with the digital world, focusing on sustainable pathways to communicative, wearable technology. Dubbed “Wearable Design for Social/Emotional Communication,” students are being brought together to create wearable fashion prototypes that merge technology such as sensors and LED lights to explore new forms of communication. FIT students will conduct research over a span of five days in Tokyo, expanding their knowledge concerning communication and sustainability via technology through various activities: Day 1: Orientation and campus tour. Day 2: Special Lectures from FIT Korea, discussions on human interaction, and fieldwork. Day 3: Curating ideas, business model introduction, and digital prototyping. Day 4: Creation of prototypes, and testing. Day 5: Final presentations and feedback from faculty and experts. This collaboration between FIT SUNY Korea and Chiba University aims to prepare students for the cross-cultural and interdisciplinary exchanges they’ll encounter in their professional lives, while also equipping them to meet the rapidly changing demands of the fashion industry—as fabric and design are further explored through a technological and global lens. As this research project continues, watch how interdisciplinary exchanges will shape innovation, fashion, and design of the future. Written by Student Reporter, Kenessa Washington (kenessa_washington@fitnyc.edu)
2025.04.18 Hits 1543
[Student Reporter] Alumni Career Talk Sparks Inspiration at SUNY Korea On April 12, 2025, SUNY Korea hosted the Spring Alumni Career Talk and welcomed back its alumni to share their professional journeys and insights with the current students. The event featured graduates from various majors – including Computer Science and Technology and Society from Stony Brook University, Korea, and Fashion Business Management from Fashion Institute of Technology, Korea. The session provided a platform for alumni to reflect on their academic experiences, career paths, and the lessons they’ve learned along the way. Among the presenters was Hawon Park, Computer Science graduate, a researcher who spoke about his days at SUNY Korea, his internships with V-ethos and Zero Class, and how those opportunities helped shape his career. Jinsil Lee, Fashion Business Management graduate, shared her story as the CEO of Weekendglow. After leaving a Korean university at a young age to gain work experience, she spent years in the retail industry as an employee and store manager. At the age of 26, she decided to pursue higher education in the U.S., ultimately enrolling in the FIT program at SUNY Korea. She highlighted that learning has no age limit, and credited her time at FIT for helping her find business partners. During each session, all the alumni mentioned a common theme: make the most of your university life. They advised students to explore their interests, seek out internships, and utilize resources like the Career Development Center. They stressed that what students learn in college often plays a vital role in shaping their professional and personal identities, particularly when preparing resumes, interviews, and future career decisions. The Spring 2025 Alumni Career Talk served as a bridge to connect SUNY Korea alumni and current students. Through candid stories and advice, the alumni were able to inspire the current students to reflect on their future goals. Written by Student Reporter, Sehyun Cho (Sehyun.Cho@stonybrook.edu)
2025.04.17 Hits 1170