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
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has introduced a new robotic tool for assessments of muscle overactivity and movement dysfunction in stroke survivors. Their robotic-assisted rehabilitation therapy, combined with standard rehabilitatio... Read More
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has developed a new type of polymer that will greatly advance the existing energy-harvesting technology that generates energy from wind, vibration, sound, and human-walking. This breakthrough research h... Read More
An international team of researchers, affiliated with UNIST has developed a new type of adaptive-optics (AO) technology for brain research. This study has been jointly conducted by Professor Jung-Hoon Park of Life Sciences at UNIST in colla... Read More
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has introduced a method for the remote detection of hazardous radioactive substances. With the help of this newly-developed detection device, the detection of various types of radioactive materials can... Read More
Professor Robert Mitchell and his research team in the Department of Biological Sciences at UNIST are working tirelessly to fight fire with fire by launching predatory bacteria capable of attacking other bacteria without harming human cells... Read More
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has engineered a new type of carbon nanomaterials, capable of changing shapes and colors depending on the type of solvents used. Such materials have attracted much attention owing to their unique optica... Read More
A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has proposed the possibility of in situ human health monitoring simply by wearing a contact lens with built-in wireless smart sensors. This study has been jointly conducted by Professor Jang-Ung Park of... Read More
A recent study, led by an international team of researchers confirms that targeted removal of senescent cells (SnCs), accumulated in many vertebrate tissues as we age, contribute significantly in delaying the onset of age-related pathologie... Read More
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