Design
The Secrets to Packaging Design That Makes Brands Shine
Packaging design is an important factor that determines a product's first impression and directly influences consumers' purchasing decisions. Today's consumers consider more than a
Articles to explore
You are browsing the English interface. Articles without a published translation are clearly marked and open in Korean.
787 articles found
Economics
The Numbers Went Up but Life Got Tighter: Money Illusion
Money illusion is the mistake of judging gains and losses by the face value of money rather than its real purchasing power. This article covers nominal versus real value, the famou
Library & information science
Research That Wakes After a Long Sleep: Sleeping Beauties in Science
A “Sleeping Beauty in Science” is a paper that goes almost uncited for years after publication and then suddenly draws a surge of citations. This article covers what the term means
Information technology
Clever Code Is Hard to Fix: Kernighan's Law
Kernighan's Law says that debugging is twice as hard as writing code, so code written as cleverly as possible can't be debugged by its own author. We look at where the line came fr
Food & nutrition
How to Choose and Use Health Foods Properly
In modern society, rapidly changing lifestyles and irregular eating habits make it difficult for many people to maintain their health. In these circumstances, health foods are attr
Library & information science
The Concepts of Ontology and the Semantic Web and Their Relationship
This time, we will explore the concepts of the Semantic Web, which is attracting attention as a next-generation web technology, and the related concept of ontology, as well as thei
Logistics
The Essential Document of Trade, the Bill of Lading (B/L): Reading the Inevitable Flow of “Rights”
In the world of global business, moving goods across borders involves much more than simply loading and transporting them. Beneath this process lies a complex web of rights and res
Information technology
Many Eyes Make Bugs Visible: Linus’s Law
Linus’s Law says that given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow. This piece covers its origin in Eric Raymond’s The Cathedral and the Bazaar, why many eyes help find bugs, the li
Statistics
The Rule Hidden in the First Digit: Benford's Law
In many naturally occurring sets of numbers, smaller leading digits appear far more often: about 30.1% start with 1, and only about 4.6% with 9. This article explains the definitio
Film & media
A Gaze That Tilts the World: The Dutch Angle
Why does a slightly tilted frame make us uneasy? This article covers what the Dutch angle is, its roots in German Expressionism and the origin of its name, how film and TV have use
Information technology
The Beginning of the AI Era: How to Use ChatGPT
Advances in AI technology are bringing new changes to our lives. We can now interact with artificial intelligence (AI) that thinks and learns like humans. Among these technologies,
Psychology
The Illusion That It’s Just Their Personality: The Fundamental Attribution Error
The fundamental attribution error is the tendency to underestimate the situation and overestimate personality when explaining other people’s behavior. This piece covers Heider’s tw