KHNP and National Geographic Launch "Ear-TH" Climate Change Exhibition
Hwang Sujin Reporter
hwang075609@gmail.com | 2025-08-20 19:09:15
Gyeongju, South Korea — Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power (KHNP), led by CEO Whang Joo-ho, has announced the opening of a special exhibition on climate change in collaboration with the National Geographic Society, a globally renowned non-profit organization focused on science and education. The exhibition, titled "Ear-TH," will be held for four months starting August 12 at the KHNP headquarters' public relations center in Gyeongju.
The exhibition aims to raise awareness of the severity of the climate crisis through powerful photographs and foster a shared commitment to a sustainable future.
Titled "The Story of a Planet We Must Listen To," the exhibition offers various perspectives on the rapid changes occurring on Earth due to climate change. It is divided into three sections: "Forests, Spaces of Life," "Disappearing Animals," and "The Power of Marine Protection." Each section features stunning photographs previously published in National Geographic magazine.
A KHNP official stated, “Through this special exhibition, we hope to share the importance of eco-friendly energy within the broader context of the climate crisis. We hope this will be a starting point for everyone to take small actions to protect our beautiful planet.”
The exhibition is open to individuals and groups from Monday to Saturday, from 9 AM to 5 PM. For more detailed information, visitors can refer to the official KHNP website at www.khnp.co.kr.
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Chaos Over Garbage Bags: Illegal Trading Surges on Second-hand Platforms Amid Middle East War
- 2Won-Dollar Exchange Rate Surges to 1,515 Range Amid Triple Whammy: War, Oil Prices, and Foreign Capital Outflow
- 3Commemorating the 580th Anniversary of the Proclamation of Hangeul (1446)
- 4‘Global Hansang’ Gather in Magok, Seoul… The 27th World Representative Conference Opens
- 5The Spiritual Hygiene of Anger: Why ‘Holding It In’ is a Path to Sickness
- 6'Epic Fury' Without an Exit: The Aftermath of Trump’s "Hit-and-Run" Politics