EUCAST CEO Jaehyeong Kim boarded a plane from South Korea to Denver in March. He came to meet his first American interns University of Denver students.
His company is a leader in advanced wireless telecommunications access. In Colorado, it hopes to expand wireless broadband access to rural and remote communities and businesses.
“I decided to establish the company in the U.S. I’m not going to bring Korean people to America. I’m going to hire 100% in America,” Kim says.
DU students from University College and the Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science will help with marketing, communications, media relations and product testing.
Ana Loor Mendoza, a student of organizational leadership, was born with an entrepreneurial spirit. Following in the footsteps of her great-grandfather, who started a hardware company in Ecuador, Mendoza will serve as EUCAST’s project manager and product marketer.
“It’s great to see so much business headquartered in Denver.
Senate Bill 22-113 calls for the creation of the Task Force for the Consideration of Artificial Intelligence, which would take a closer look at the use of the technology by public agencies and offer recommendations for how it should be regulated.