NanotechnologyUNIST News Center

Noble Way to Low-cost and High-stability Fuel Cells

Fuel cells that can be recharged as many as 100,000 times

Prof. Jong-Beom Baek (School of Energy and Chemical Engineering) is posing for a portrait in his laboratory, UNIST.

With the depletion of natural resources, fuel cell technology has gained more and more attention as an alternative to conventional forms of energy. In fact, fuel cells can generate a significant amount of electricity from a catalyst-facilit... Read More

Research Provides New Insights into Nanoribbons

New method of fabricating graphene nanoribbons with zigzag-edged directions

Clockwise from top right: Dr. Jungwon Park (Harvard Univ.), Hoonkyung Lee (Konkuk Univ.), Dr. Won Chul Lee (Tyoko Univ.), Prof. Hu Young Jeong (UNIST), and Prof. Kwanpyo Kim (UNIST).

On March 24, a team of 9 researchers announced that they have successfully developed a technology to provide a new direction for the fabrication of graphene nanoribbons with zigzag-edged directions. This study is a collaboration among resea... Read More

Mar 26, 2015 By JooHyeon Heo Research

UNIST, Synthesizing the Thinnest-layered Multifuctional 2D Crystal

Opening new opportunities in materials science and technology

Prof. Jong-Beom Baek (right) and his advisee, Javeed Mahmood (left), posing in the lab at UNIST.

Graphene has become a rich topic to explore by many materials scientists and engineers, as well as chemists and physicists worldwide due to its exceptional properties. However, the main issue that scientists are faced with is the obstacle o... Read More

Mar 10, 2015 By JooHyeon Heo Research

UNIST to Open a Whole New Chapter in Nano Technology

UNIST researchers, making Nature magazine with nanotech breakthrough

From left are, Prof. Tae-Sung Kim (School of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering) and his advisees, Min-suk Kim and Do-Kyung Ha in silicon wafer manufacturing laboratory at UNIST.

The formation of cracks is thought of as an unavoidable, unpleasant phenomenon because people believe that it is impossible to prevent cracking from all various forces. In recent years, scientists have demonstrated the ways to control fract... Read More

Mar 09, 2015 By JooHyeon Heo Research

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