Keimyung University is introducing a campus-wide platform that gives students access to more than 70 generative AI models from the second semester of the 2026 academic year. The university says the system will be available to all enrolled students, according to Maeil Shinmun.
Keimyung had already been supporting paid generative AI services including ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini. The new platform goes further by bringing dozens of models into a single environment. The university says it plans to use that shared infrastructure to expand AI education tailored to different majors and to support practical coursework and research.
From separate subscriptions to shared infrastructure
The practical significance is not simply the number of models. A common platform can reduce differences in access between students and make it easier for departments to build AI use into regular teaching rather than treating it as an optional external tool. The harder questions come next: how instructors define acceptable use, how assignments are assessed, and whether departments can turn broad access into genuinely useful subject-specific skills rather than generic prompt use.