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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
Scientists Turn Carbon Emissions into Usable Energy
Their findings have been published in the November 2018 issue of iScience, a sister journal to Cell.
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has developed a system that produces electricity and hydrogen (H2) while eliminating carbon dioxide (CO2), which is the main contributor of global warming. Published This breakthrough has been led by Pr... Read More
A New Low-latency Congestion Control for Cellular Networks
A recent work by Professor Kyunghan Lee presented ExLL: a new low-latency congestion control tailored for cellular networks.
Heavy traffic on narrow roads could be one of the leading causes of traffic congestion and this applies to communication networks, as well. If more data is collected than the allowed data capacity, communication latency appears. This has a... Read More
New Class of Solar Cells, Using Lead-free Perovskite Materials
Their findings have been published in the November 2018 issue of Advanced Energy Materials.
Lead-based perovskites already gained much attention as promising materials for low-cost and high-efficiency solar cells. However, the intrinsic instability and the toxicity of lead (Pb) have raised serious concerns of the viability of Pb-b... Read More
A Novel Composite Catalyst for High-efficiency Metal–air Batteries
Their work has been selected to appear on the front cover of the November 2018 issue of Small.
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has introduced a cheap and simple way to enhance the energy efficiency of metal-air batteries, using two different types of catalysts. This breakthrough has been led by Professor Guntae Kim and his rese... Read More
New Study Reveals Local Drivers of Amplified Arctic Warming
Their findings have been published in Nature Climate Change on November 20, 2018.
The Artic experienced an extreme heat wave during the February 2018. The temperature at the North Pole has soared to the melting point of ice, which is about 30-35 degrees (17-19 Celsius) above normal. There have also been recent studies, i... Read More
Seven UNIST Researchers Named ‘World’s Most Highly Cited Researchers’
Professors Rodney S. Ruoff named to 2018 Highly Cited Researchers List in 3 research fields, while Professor Jaephil Cho named in 2 research areas.
Seven UNIST researchers have distinguished themselves with inclusion in the the prestigious Clarivate Analytics list of ‘Highly Cited Researchers’ for 2018. The annual list, published on November 27, includes researchers with mu... Read More
UNIST Research Team Received Minister of Science and ICT Award
Their work has been also selected as the best paper of 2018 KIST Convergence Research Policy Fellowship.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution, also referred to as Industry 4.0, has been widely discussed at various venues, such as the World Economic Forum (WEF) at Davos. However, its concept has from early times been somewhat blurred. A research te... Read More
Futuristic Bike-Inspired Furniture Displayed at Dubai Design Week 2018
stool.D will be displayed at Dubai Design Week from November 12 to 17, 2018.
The Graduate School of Creative Design Engineering (CDE) at UNIST has been invited to showcase its own style of art at the Dubai Design Week 2018, held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Their design concept, entitled ‘stool.D‘, is... Read More
New Study Reveals Irregular Structures in Polymers Enhance ‘Organic Semiconductor’ Properties
Their findings have been published in the recent issue of the prestigious journal, Angewandte Chemie.
Flexible organic semiconductors, which are easy and cheap to produce, have been recognized as electronic materials to replace silicon semiconductors. Until now, commercialization of organic semiconductors has been slow due to low charge mob... Read More
New Study Reveals Metastatic Cancer Cells Exhibit Predatory Behavior of Animals
Their findings have been published in the latest issue of Nature Communications.
In searching for sparsely distributed food, animal predators maximize their chances of success by adopting a special movement pattern composed of many small steps interspersed with infrequent, but long strides towards new hunting grounds. T... Read More
