Table of Contents
Artificial Intelligence Translates the Language of Animals
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
The Story of AI Learning to Listen to Whales, Dolphins, Birds, and Bees
Twelve chapters on how AI listens to dolphins, sperm whales, humpback whales, birds, and bees to find rules in their sounds, and what this technology means for its risks and for animal rights. Written in simple sentences a child can read, with verified sources in every section.
Table of Contents
AI Deciphers Ancient Scripts
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
Ancient Records Revived by AI
In twelve chapters, this book explains how AI revives records once unreadable, from burned scrolls and wooden slips buried in mud to broken clay tablets. It covers virtual unrolling at Herculaneum, virtual collation of oracle-bone texts, reading Silla wooden tablets, computational analysis of undeciphered scripts, and multispectral archives, with verified references for each chapter.
Table of Contents
Artificial Intelligence for New Materials Design and Rocket Propulsion Engineering
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
AI Potentials, Self-Driving Laboratories, and Physics-Informed Machine Learning (PIML)
Ten chapters on how artificial intelligence is changing new materials and rocket propulsion: atomic simulation, generative models, self-driving labs, high-temperature alloys, metal 3D printing, combustion, cooling design, and engine diagnosis and control. Written without equations, with verified sources in every chapter.
AI Library
The Age of Autonomous Scientific Discovery
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
AI Scientists and Self-Driving Labs
This book follows how AI scientists and self-driving labs are changing the way science generates and verifies claims. It covers literature-based discovery, natural-language protocols translated into robot commands, multi-agent research systems, closed-loop laboratories, materials search, the verification gap, chains of evidence, research harnesses, journal ethics, and legal responsibility.
AI Library
A New Era of Life Sciences Opened by Artificial Intelligence
Structural Proteomics, Genomic Foundation Models, Autonomous Laboratories, and Global Governance
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
This book is a research volume compiled with artificial intelligence. A human selected the materials and structured the work, while AI models drafted the sentences and cross-checked the facts.
AI Library
The Double Structure of Digital Sovereignty
Europe’s Departure from Palantir and the Chains of American Big Tech
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
This is a record of 2026, when European intelligence agencies and defense ministries began removing analytics tools from America’s Palantir. It covers the replacement decisions made by France’s General Directorate for Internal Security (DGSI), Germany’s Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (BfV), and the Netherlands Ministry of Defense; the incident in which US export controls severed an ally’s ac…
New English Edition
Artificial Intelligence in Horticulture
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
Across five chapters and ten sections, this book examines computer vision for crop diagnosis, harvesting robots and autonomous field systems, smart greenhouses and digital twins, precision irrigation and supply-chain quality control, high-throughput phenotyping, and predictive breeding.
New English Edition
Artificial Intelligence in Food Crop Agriculture
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
Across six chapters and eighteen sections, the book examines digital agricultural infrastructure, remote sensing, crop diagnosis, yield forecasting, precision irrigation, genomics, molecular breeding, agricultural robotics, climate-smart agriculture, and global food security.
New English Edition
The Future of Forestry and Agroforestry
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
Driven by Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation
Across five chapters and fifteen sections, the book follows satellites, drones, LiDAR, digital twins, forest-specific language models, wildfire and pest forecasting, forestry robotics, agroforestry, timber traceability, and forest carbon markets.
New English Edition
Smart Livestock Farming: AI Enters the Barn
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
Sensors listen, cameras watch, and artificial intelligence helps farmers decide.
Across five chapters and fifteen sections, the book follows precision livestock farming from animal health and reproduction to robotic milking, virtual fencing, digital twins, methane reduction, welfare, and data ownership.
Table of Contents
Han Dong-hoon, Busan Buk-gu Gap: A Record of the 100 Days Before and After the Election (Mar. 26-Jul. 3, 2026)
Kim Kyung-jin
Table of Contents and 13 sections
From March 26 to July 3, 2026, this record follows the spring after expulsion, the Busan Buk-gu Gap by-election, victory as an independent, and the first bill submitted in the National Assembly.
Table of Contents
Artificial Intelligence and Medicine
Kim Kyung-jin, Attorney at Law
AI in clinical care, hospitals, education, and research
AI in medical imaging, risk prediction, treatment planning, hospital operations, education, and research, with patient safety, privacy, and accountability.
[AI Library] Chapter 13: The Capital: Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia and the Malacca Strait: Whoever Controls It Controls the World
Chapter 13: The Capital: Kuala Lumpur
Kim Kyung-jin
Part 4: Major Cities and Tourism
The History and Development of Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur is the capital and largest city of Malaysia, with its name meaning "confluence of muddy rivers" in Malay. The name derives from the fact that the city is located at the point where the Klang River and Gombak River meet.
The history of Kuala Lumpur began in 1857 when Chinese miners settled in the region to work tin mines. Yap Ah Loy, a Chinese chief who received support from Raja Abdullah, played an important role in developing the early settlement and is often called the "founder of Kuala Lumpur."
In the 1880s, the British colonial government designated Kuala Lumpur as the administrative center of Selangor State. In 1896, it became the capital of the Federated Malay States, a crucial turning point in the city's development. Many colonial-era buildings were constructed during this period, with the Sultan Abdul Samad Building and other Moorish-Indian style structures as prime examples.
During World War II, Kuala Lumpur was occupied by Japanese forces, and after the war it became a center of anti-colonial independence movements. When the Federated Malay States gained independence in 1957, Kuala Lumpur became the capital of the new nation, and it maintained this status after the Federation of Malaysia was formed in 1963.
The interethnic riots that occurred on May 13, 1969, were a tragic event in Kuala Lumpur's history and subsequently had a major impact on Malaysia's ethnic policies and urban development.
The 1970s and 1980s were a period of rapid modernization for Kuala Lumpur. Economic growth and urbanization led by Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad greatly transformed the city's landscape. In the 1990s, as modern buildings such as the Petronas Twin Towers were constructed, Kuala Lumpur transformed into an international metropolis.
In 1999, some federal administrative functions were transferred to the new administrative capital of Putrajaya, but Kuala Lumpur continues to serve as Malaysia's economic, cultural, and commercial center. As of 2022, Kuala Lumpur's population is approximately 1.8 million, with the greater metropolitan area's population reaching about 8 million.
Today, Kuala Lumpur is a dynamic city where historical heritage and forward-looking development coexist, a microcosm of Malaysia where diverse cultures and religions blend harmoniously.
The Petronas Twin Towers and Modern Architecture
The Petronas Twin Towers is an iconic structure of Kuala Lumpur, symbolizing Malaysia's contemporary development and economic achievement. When completed in 1998, at 452 meters tall (88 floors), it was the world's tallest building and held this record until 2004. It remains the world's tallest twin building.
Designed by Argentine architect César Pelli, the building was influenced by Islamic architecture. Its eight-pointed star-shaped floor plan draws inspiration from Islamic geometry, and the tower's cross-section evokes the Rub el Hizb symbol frequently seen in Islamic art. The stainless steel and glass used in the exterior give a contemporary feel while reflecting patterns of songket, Malaysia's traditional handwoven fabric.
The Skybridge connecting the two towers at the 42nd floor offers visitors panoramic views of the city, while the tower interiors house shopping malls, concert halls, art galleries, and the headquarters of Petronas, the national oil company.
Beyond the Petronas Twin Towers, Kuala Lumpur has several buildings recognized as masterpieces of modern architecture:
KL Tower (Menara KL): A 421-meter-tall communication tower where visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the city from the observation deck. Its design is inspired by Islamic architectural traditions.
Mid Valley Megamall and The Gardens Mall: Representative large shopping complexes in Kuala Lumpur and centers of contemporary consumer culture.
National Mosque (Masjid Negara): Completed in 1965, this mosque is a representative example of contemporary Islamic architecture and can accommodate 15,000 people. Its distinctive feature is the sixteen petal-shaped domes.
Muzika Rei: A music-themed residential high-rise building characterized by its distinctive wave-shaped design.
Kamuning Eco Sky: An eco-friendly mixed-use building pursuing sustainable development, featuring vertical gardens and solar panels.
These modern buildings demonstrate that Kuala Lumpur is a city combining tradition with contemporary design. The entire city forms a distinctive landscape where colonial-era historic buildings, traditional Malay architecture, and forward-looking modern structures coexist.
Streets Alive with Cultural Diversity
Kuala Lumpur is a city where diverse ethnicities and cultures coexist, and this multicultural character is clearly visible in various neighborhoods and streets throughout the city. Each area has a distinct cultural identity and atmosphere, contributing rich diversity to the city as a whole.
Chinatown is one of Kuala Lumpur's most vibrant areas, centered on Petaling Street. With its red lanterns, Chinese signage, and temples, this district is the center of Chinese culture. The popular night market here sells various Chinese food, clothing, accessories, and counterfeit branded goods. The area also has historic temples, such as the Guan Di Temple built in 1873.
Little India (Brickfields) is the center of Indian culture, characterized by brightly colored saris, spice shops, and Indian restaurants. This area becomes particularly lively during Indian festivals such as Diwali, the Festival of Lights. The Sri Maha Mariamman Temple, located on Jalan Tun Perak, is one of the oldest Hindu temples, built in 1873.
Kampung Baru, where visitors can experience Malay traditions, is a traditional Malay village located in the city center, preserving traditional Malay wooden houses among high-rise buildings. This area is the center of Malay culture and food, where evening food markets offer various traditional Malay dishes such as Nasi Lemak and Satay.
Bukit Bintang is Kuala Lumpur's representative shopping and entertainment district, densely packed with modern shopping malls, luxury hotels, restaurants, and nightclubs. Key commercial areas include Jalan Bukit Bintang, Jalan Sultan Ismail, and Imbi Square.
Central Market is a historic Art Deco building constructed in the 1930s. Originally a wet market, it has transformed into a cultural market selling Malaysian art and handicrafts. Visitors can purchase various traditional crafts here, including batik, songket, woodcarvings, and ceramics.
KLCC Park is a 20-hectare urban park located around the Petronas Twin Towers, a popular recreational space for both locals and tourists. It features a lake, walking and jogging trails, children's playgrounds, and fountains. In the evening, the illuminated Twin Towers create a spectacular vista.
These diverse neighborhoods and streets are key elements forming Kuala Lumpur's multicultural identity. The ability to experience food, architecture, religions, and shops from multiple cultures within a compact area is what makes Kuala Lumpur a distinctive and appealing city.
The National Mosque and Religious Architecture
Kuala Lumpur has numerous sacred sites and structures of various religions, reflecting Malaysia's religious diversity. Most important among these is the National Mosque (Masjid Negara), a structure symbolizing Malaysia's Islamic identity.
Completed in 1965, the National Mosque was built to commemorate Malaysia's independence. Conceived by Malaysia's first Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman, this mosque is regarded as a masterpiece of contemporary Islamic architecture. Its distinctive features include a main minaret 73 meters tall and a unique star-shaped dome fashioned from sixteen petals. The dome's design evokes a tropical umbrella, seeking harmony between tradition and modernity. The mosque's interior can accommodate 15,000 worshippers and is adorned with beautiful calligraphy and decoration.
Another important Islamic structure is Masjid Jamek. Completed in 1909 and designed by British architect Arthur Benison Hubback, it features a blend of Mughal and Moorish architectural styles. Located at the confluence of the Klang and Gombak rivers, this mosque is one of Kuala Lumpur's oldest and holds significant historical value.
Beyond Islamic structures, Kuala Lumpur has sacred sites of various religions. The Sri Maha Mariamman Temple is the city's oldest Hindu temple, built in South Indian Dravidian style. It features colorful gopurams (temple gateways) and intricate sculptures. During the Thaipusam festival, it serves as the starting point for processions leading to Batu Caves.
The Thean Hou Temple is Kuala Lumpur's representative Chinese temple, dedicated to Mazu, the Chinese sea goddess. This impressive six-story temple was built in the 1980s and combines traditional Chinese architecture with modern technology. Located on a hilltop overlooking the city, it offers magnificent views.
St. Mary's Cathedral is Kuala Lumpur's representative Christian structure, a British Gothic style church built in 1894. It features traditional characteristics of English churches, including spires, stained glass windows, and wooden ornamentation.
Batu Caves, though located about 13 kilometers from the city center, is one of the most popular religious sites for Kuala Lumpur visitors. This Hindu shrine within limestone caves is reached by climbing 272 steps to a temple dedicated to Lord Murugan. A 42.7-meter-tall statue of Lord Murugan stands at the entrance, and hundreds of thousands of pilgrims visit during the annual Thaipusam festival.
Kim Kyung-jin
Attorney · Former Member of the National Assembly · AI Policy Researcher
© 2026 Kim Kyung-jin. All rights reserved.