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UNIST’s 10th Anniversary Slogan Contest is O..
Mar 04, 2019 -
Ceremony Marks Start of Work on Seawater Resou..
Mar 13, 2019 -
UNIST Signs Big Data Education Program MoU wit..
Feb 28, 2019
New Study Presents Ultrafast-Charging Si-based Anodes for Li-ion Batteries
This study has been jointly led by Distinguished Professor Rodney S. Ruoff (IBS CMCM, UNIST) and Professor Soojin Park (POSTECH).
Their findings have been published in the February 2019 issue of ACS Nano.
An international team of researchers, affiliated with UNIST has paved the way for the development of next-generation batteries, targeting high-performance electric vehicles (EVs). This is thanks to the development of new silicon-based coral... Read More
Novel Technology to Convert Waste Heat into Electrical Energy
Their findings have been published in Nature Communications on February 20, 2019.
Every machine or engine on earth gives off heat as a byproduct, and humans are no exception. Indeed, the sources of waste heat may also include all the manner of human activities, natural systems, and all organisms. Then, what if there is a... Read More
Novel Technology for Mass Production of High-Performance Metal Electrodes
Their findings have been published in the February 2019 issue of Nano Letters.
The study has been also selected as the Supplementary Cover of the February 2019 issue of Nano Letters.
Lithium (Li) and sodium (Na) metal have attracted great attention as ideal anode materials in high density battery applications owing to their higher theoretical capacities. Many efforts have been made to improve the performance of anodes m... Read More
Peering into the Nanoworld with Matter-Wave Diffraction
Their study appeared in Physical Review Letters as Editors' Suggestion on January 31, 2019.
The laws of physics may not apply in the invisible nanoworld. Sometimes, a negligible amount of energy that exists between particles exerts a tremendous influence throughout. Yet, there is still a general lack of understanding of the forces... Read More
New Study Introduces Templated Heating of Carbon with Graphene for High Quality Graphite
The work by Distinguished Rodney S. Ruoff and his research group at IBS CMCM has been published in Materials Horizons.
An international team of researchers, affiliated with UNIST has announced that they have discovered a pressure-free approach for creating synthetic graphite with well-oriented crystallites. This study has been led by Distinguished Professor... Read More
UNIST Presents Seaweed-inspired New Antifouling Materials
Their study has been published and featured on the cover of the January 2019 edition of ACS Macro Letters.
Marine plants, such as seagrass and seaweed have natural antifouling defenses. Indeed, they have a unique surface texture consists of densely packed needle-like peaks and antifouling coatings and this may affect the ability of settling bact... Read More
Innovative Technology for Highly Ordered Arrays of ‘Graphene Quantum Dot’
Their findings have been published in the January 2019 edition of Nature Communications.
《Editor’s Note: This research has gained much attention from academia since it was introduced in the February 2019 issue of Nature Nanotechnology. Click HERE to read the article. | 2019.02.19.》 A new study, affiliated with UNIST has i... Read More
UNIST Researchers Engineer Transparent and Foldable Perovskite LEDs
Their findings have been published in the January 2019 edition of Nano Letters.
A recent study, including researchers with UNIST has presented a new perovskite light-emitting diodes (PeLEDs) with high flexibility. Thanks to their invention, we will soon achieve the industry’s long-standing goal of delivering a fo... Read More
Scientists Shed New Light on Mystery Origin of Ultra-high-energy Cosmic Ray Hotspot
Their findings have been published in the January 2019 issue of Science Advances.
Among many particles arriving from outer space, there are ones with the extremely high energy that travel at nearly the speed of light, which is equivalent of a baseball thrown at a speed of 100 meters per second. New hypothesis for origin... Read More
Ground-breaking Designs for People with Disabilities Win 2018 Spark Design Award
Professor Chajoong Kim's self-care medical device 'Zephyr' has been awarded Platinum in the Fall 2018 Spark Awards.
A total of 6 design teams, including Professor KwanMyung Kim and Professor Yunwoo Jung, have been recognized at the competition.
People with visual impairment injure their hands even more, as touch is the primary way for them to identify objects around them, from tools with sharp edges to items on hot surfaces. In this regard, we wanted to help them to treat themselv... Read More
