The homepage of techNeedle, featuring an online book club and the latest article on the effect of Telegram on the Hong Kong demonstrations. Photo provided by Lim Jae-wan.

The book cover of Artificial Intelligence Business Trend, written by techNeedle writers. Photo provided by Lim Jae-wan.

The homepage of techNeedle, featuring an online book club and the latest article on the effect of Telegram on the Hong Kong demonstrations. Photo provided by Lim Jae-wan.

The book cover of Artificial Intelligence Business Trend, written by techNeedle writers. Photo provided by Lim Jae-wan.

Student club ETHA tries to approach the gambling conflict to university students. Photo provided by Kwak Do-yeon.

Student club “ETHA” aims to raise awareness on gambling problems. Photo provided by Kwak Do-yeon.

Cho Eun-byul, CEO of BabelTop, felt the inefficiency of the existing translating market and decided to launch her own company. Photo provided by BabelTop.

One of the artworks uploaded on Instagram that illustrates An Kyong-ja popping a bubble-wrap. Photo provided by Lee Mi-ru.

One of the artworks uploaded on Instagram that illustrates An Kyong-ja popping a bubble-wrap. Photo provided by Lee Mi-ru.

One of the artworks uploaded on Instagram that illustrates An Kyong-ja popping a bubble-wrap. Photo provided by Lee Mi-ru.

Cho’s Instagram comics, which has reached over 150,000 followers as of Nov. 2019, delivers a warm-hearted message: having been divorced does not equate to social failure. Photo provided by Cho In-sup.

Cho In-sup, an Ewha alumnae and a divorce lawyer is using her Instagram comics to spread a message that divorce is one of many ways people part ways. Photo provided by Cho In-sup.