Research on scientific research innovation and semiconductor industry upgrading in Korean universitiesopen access
- Authors
- Wang, Junhui; Ryoo, Joohan
- Issue Date
- Jan-2026
- Publisher
- Association for Computing Machinery
- Keywords
- Korean universities; Policy environment; Scientific research and innovation; Semiconductor industry; Talent cultivation
- Citation
- Proceedings of 2025 2nd International Conference on Digital Economy and Computer Science, DECS 2025, pp 1207 - 1210
- Pages
- 4
- Indexed
- SCOPUS
- Journal Title
- Proceedings of 2025 2nd International Conference on Digital Economy and Computer Science, DECS 2025
- Start Page
- 1207
- End Page
- 1210
- URI
- https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/211358
- DOI
- 10.1145/3785706.3785896
- Abstract
- Global competition in the semiconductor industry is becoming increasingly fierce, and technological advancement is rapid. Countries around the world are focusing on how to leverage higher education and scientific research innovation to drive industrial upgrading. The scientific research innovation, R&D funding, and talent development models of South Korean universities, leading forces in both the manufacturing and semiconductor sectors, play a key role in driving industrial upgrading. This paper explores the correlation between scientific research innovation at South Korean higher education institutions and the progress of the semiconductor industry. South Korea has long been a global leader in the ratio of R&D investment to GDP, and has made significant scientific achievements in fields such as physical science, electronics, and nanotechnology. As the global competition for talent becomes increasingly fierce, South Korea's semiconductor industry is experiencing a significant loss of talent, with a clear trend toward medical specialties. The government has implemented measures such as the K CHIPS Act to enhance tax incentives and stimulate corporate investment and collaboration with universities. This paper constructs a collaborative path between university scientific research innovation and semiconductor industry upgrading, and offers targeted suggestions for addressing the contradiction between talent supply and demand and optimizing the innovation ecosystem.
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