Impact

Hanyang University is a private research university in Seoul and Ansan, South Korea, founded in 1939 and known for strong STEM and engineering programs. Its official English site describes it as one of Korea’s leading universities and notes its international student community.

MIT stands for Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a private research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It was founded in 1861 and is widely known for science, engineering, and innovation.

onsei University’s logo is the university arms built from the Korean letters in “연세” (Yonsei). The circle “ㅇ” represents a complete, well-rounded person, and the “ㅅ” represents the pursuit of scholarly excellence; the open book stands for truth and the torch for freedom. If you need the official logo files or usage rules, Yonsei says the symbol mark is trademarked and not for commercial use without permission.

Korea University’s logo features a crimson shield with a roaring tiger head, symbolizing courage, determination, agility, and dignity. The tiger represents Korea University's spirit, paired with the founding year "1905" and the text "KOREA UNIVERSITY". The emblem's shield embodies founder Lee Yong-ik’s belief that "Education Saves the Nation," with crimson as the school color for vitality and passion. Unauthorized modifications or commercial use are prohibited.

The design combines a graphic logotype of the full name with a lower motif representing innovation and science; the logo grid ensures proportional use, and minimum size rules preserve clarity. KAIST restricts independent use of elements and provides official downloads for proper application.

Sungkyunkwan University (SKKU)'s logo is a stylized green ginkgo leaf representing the historic trees on campus, integrated with "1398" (founding year), an "S" shape, and four rays symbolizing the Confucian virtues of humanity, righteousness, propriety, and wisdom. The design draws from SKKU's 600-year history; official colors include deep blue for leadership/trust (Pantone 655C) and vibrant green for creativity/innovation (Pantone 367C), with strict usage guidelines for full-color or solid variants. Emblems and character logos offer variations for merchandise, but modifications require university approval.