This page was machine-translated and may differ from the original. View original
MathWorks Korea signs campus license agreement with Suwon University for MATLAB and Simulink
All university members can use MATLAB for classes and research
MathWorks Korea announced that it has concluded a campus license agreement with Suwon University for its products including MATLAB and Simulink.
Suwon University plans to foster computational thinking by utilizing MATLAB across all classes regardless of major, and through capstone design projects, to support students in gaining experience solving engineering and mathematics problems by leveraging software tools in actual program execution. Through this, Suwon University anticipates that students will be able to develop the capability to apply machine learning technology across various industrial sectors in the future.
The TAH Full Suite (Total Academic Headcount Full Suite) introduced by Suwon University is a package that includes all of MathWorks' products, allowing all university members to use MATLAB for classes and research, and enabling online education through the MATLAB Academic Online Training Suite (MAOTS).
Through MakerZone, a maker education program provided directly by MathWorks, students will also take classes on hardware design using MATLAB along with Arduino and Raspberry Pi. In capstone design, students will perform industry-university collaboration projects and can integrate IT technologies such as big data, cloud, machine learning, and IoT with their major knowledge by utilizing MATLAB, and can also commercialize project outcomes through startup support programs.
Lee Jong-min, CEO of MathWorks Korea, stated, "We are pleased that through this campus license agreement, MathWorks can contribute to Suwon University's educational innovation efforts to cultivate talented individuals with innovative technological capabilities and business feasibility," and added, "MathWorks will continue to strengthen support for leading research and development (R&D) environments at universities so that more institutions can establish educational environments capable of training engineers who meet industry demands."
The MATLAB campus license allows unlimited users to use MATLAB for teaching and research purposes in all departments and anywhere on campus that requires complex mathematical computations, and is currently utilized by approximately 5,000 universities worldwide including those in the United States, Europe, and Australia. MathWorks has already concluded campus license agreements with Seoul National University, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Korea University, Yonsei University, Ewha Womans University, Chung-Ang University, Pohang University of Science and Technology, and Hanyang University in Korea, and is contributing to the activation of engineering and science education at these institutions.
MathWorks Korea announced that it has concluded a campus license agreement with Suwon University for its products including MATLAB and Simulink.
Suwon University plans to foster computational thinking by utilizing MATLAB across all classes regardless of major, and through capstone design projects, to support students in gaining experience solving engineering and mathematics problems by leveraging software tools in actual program execution. Through this, Suwon University anticipates that students will be able to develop the capability to apply machine learning technology across various industrial sectors in the future.
MathWorks website
The TAH Full Suite (Total Academic Headcount Full Suite) introduced by Suwon University is a package that includes all of MathWorks' products, allowing all university members to use MATLAB for classes and research, and enabling online education through the MATLAB Academic Online Training Suite (MAOTS).
Through MakerZone, a maker education program provided directly by MathWorks, students will also take classes on hardware design using MATLAB along with Arduino and Raspberry Pi. In capstone design, students will perform industry-university collaboration projects and can integrate IT technologies such as big data, cloud, machine learning, and IoT with their major knowledge by utilizing MATLAB, and can also commercialize project outcomes through startup support programs.
Lee Jong-min, CEO of MathWorks Korea, stated, "We are pleased that through this campus license agreement, MathWorks can contribute to Suwon University's educational innovation efforts to cultivate talented individuals with innovative technological capabilities and business feasibility," and added, "MathWorks will continue to strengthen support for leading research and development (R&D) environments at universities so that more institutions can establish educational environments capable of training engineers who meet industry demands."
The MATLAB campus license allows unlimited users to use MATLAB for teaching and research purposes in all departments and anywhere on campus that requires complex mathematical computations, and is currently utilized by approximately 5,000 universities worldwide including those in the United States, Europe, and Australia. MathWorks has already concluded campus license agreements with Seoul National University, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Korea University, Yonsei University, Ewha Womans University, Chung-Ang University, Pohang University of Science and Technology, and Hanyang University in Korea, and is contributing to the activation of engineering and science education at these institutions.
To request a correction, reply or follow-up report on this article, see how to file a request. Previously published statements are collected in corrections & replies.
신윤오 Reporter














