Yanolja Wins Gold for 'Innovative Tech' at International Business Awards
Desk
korocamia@naver.com | 2025-08-18 09:32:36
Yanolja, a leading global travel tech company, announced on Monday that it has won the Gold Stevie® Award for "Most Innovative Tech Company of the Year" at the 2025 International Business Awards (IBA). Often called "the Oscars of business," the IBA is a prestigious awards program that recognizes the achievements of companies and organizations worldwide, with over 12,000 entries from more than 70 countries each year.
This marks the second consecutive year Yanolja has been honored at the IBA, following its Bronze win in the "Most Innovative Company" category last year. The company's consistent success highlights its role as a pioneer in the digital transformation of the travel industry.
Yanolja was recognized for its significant contributions, including providing cloud-based hospitality solutions (SaaS) to travel service providers in over 200 countries and integrating travel data with AI technology to offer enhanced services. These efforts were lauded for leading a global paradigm shift in the travel sector.
Kim Hyun-jung, Yanolja's Chief Business Officer, commented, "This award is a global acknowledgment of Yanolja's leadership in driving a paradigm shift in the global travel industry. We will continue to provide easier and more convenient travel experiences for customers and partners worldwide."
[ⓒ Global Economic Times. 무단전재-재배포 금지]
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Artificial Intelligence Uncovers Potential New Pathways for Treating Ocular Neovascular Diseases
- 2Stent Placement vs. Bypass Surgery Show Similar 10-Year Mortality Rates in Left Main Coronary Artery Disease: Asan Medical Center Study
- 3South Korea Faces Super-Aging Wave: Medical Experts Call for National Hearing Care System
- 4AI Tool Boosts Diagnostic Confidence for Inexperienced Doctors in Ear Disorders
- 5AI-Powered App Superior to Video Guides in Frozen Shoulder Recovery, Study Finds
- 6Controversy Surrounds South Korea’s Overhaul of Regional ER Criteria, Accused of Favoring Top-Tier Hospitals