A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has presented the effect of nonuniform intraspecific competitions on coexistence in cyclic game systems which lead unusual coexistence states that have never been reported before. The research team envi... Read More

Decision-making is one of the fundamental cognitive processes of human beings, which involves making rational, heuristic, or intuitive choices in activities of daily living. UNIST has recently announced that it has been selected as a superv... Read More

“Colloidal particles move in a rapid and random fashion. By achieving better control of their movements, we may soon be able to build a self-powered nanorobot that could one day heal patients from the inside,” says Professor Gra... Read More

Lithium-sulfur (Li-S) batteries, which employ sulfur as cathode and metallic lithium as anode materials, have been widely nominated as one of the most promising next-generation electrochemical storage systems due to its low cost and high th... Read More

A recent study by an international team of researchers, affiliated with UNIST has announced that they have succeeded in demonstarting spontaneous and directed assembly of colloid particles. This breakthrough comes from a research, conducted... Read More

The commercialization of the ‘natural gas fuel cell’ has finally come to the fore, thanks to the recent development of electrode materials that maintain long-term stability in hydrocarbon fuels. Advantage of using this material includes tha... Read More

A recent study, affiliated with UNIST finds key to produce a new cost-efficient way to produce inorganic-organic hybrid perovskite solar cells (PSCs) which sets a new world-record efficiency performance of 22.1 % in small cells and 19.7 per... Read More

In-situ assembly of amphiphilic peptides with accompanying cellular functions inside a living cell (i.e., intracellular assembly) and their interaction with cellular components have been emerging as a versatile strategy in controlling cellu... Read More

The farm-based outbreaks of AI are still occurring constantly in a number of countries around the world, including South Korea. Some argue that the natural migratory patterns of wild birds are to blame, while others insist industrial livest... Read More