CNU is receiving recognition for continuously enhancing its campus atmosphere by expanding multifaceted cultural spaces where learning, communication, and leisure activities can take place in one location, in line with the changing preferences of students.
Following the renovation of Student Union 1, CNU recently remodeled Student Union 2’s student cafeteria into a complex lounge space called “atti-C 2023,” where students can comfortably engage in relaxation, study, and social activities in areas such as lounges and study rooms.
Moreover, due to its design that reflects the sensibilities of the MZ generation, incorporating concepts like tennis courts, expansive views, and vibrant colors, it is attracting popularity among students.
Furthermore, the university opened “STORIUM” near the ROTC in April 2023, utilizing it as a space for storytelling, communication, relaxation, cultural and artistic exhibitions, and historical narratives about the university.
Equipped with a large LED media art wall, a CNU history wall, time-lapse installation and campus maps, exhibition spaces, and a café, STORIUM is captivating the attention of students, faculty and visitors.
Prior to this, since 2021, CNU has been creating open learning spaces tailored to the characteristics of each college through the Student Lounges, contributing to fostering creative collaboration and a healthy debate culture among students. It has been consistently expanding various spaces catering to student needs and convenience, such as the Creative Zone in Student Union 1, over 80 club rooms, and facilities for supporting students with disabilities.
Following the introduction of a relaxed reading space in Information Maru, during this winter vacation, the university plans to transform the reading rooms on the third and fourth floors of the Central Library Annex (commonly known as Baekdo) into open learning spaces where mobile learning and group studies are possible, departing from the closed-off spaces solely for exam preparation.
Meanwhile, the 50,000 Journey Project, where students can embark on overseas trips by putting down only 50,000 KRW for passport issuance, continues to be conducted during this winter vacation, highlighting the increasing support for student welfare.
