Abstract Nanothermometry in in situ transmission electron microscopy (TEM) is useful for comprehending the functioning mechanisms of the heterogeneous matter through real-time observations. Herein, we introduce a Boltzmann-distribution-driv... Read More
Ye-Jin Kim, who completed her Ph.D. in the Department of Chemistry at UNIST, has been appointed as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Seoul National University. Dr. Kim served as a postdoctoral researcher at the Califo... Read More
On April 8, UNIST held its annual ‘Outstanding Faculty Awards‘ ceremony to shine a spotlight on the exceptional accomplishments of its faculty members throughout the 2023 academic year. The Outstanding Faculty Awards aim to ackn... Read More
Abstract When navigated by the available energy of a system, often provided in the form of heat, physical processes or chemical reactions fleet on a free-energy landscape, thus changing the structure. In in situ transmission electron micros... Read More
Abstract The shaping of matter into desired nanometric structures with on-demand functionalities can enhance the miniaturization of devices in nanotechnology. Herein, strong light–matter interaction was used as an optical lithographic tool... Read More
Water, which makes up more than half of the human body, is an essential participant in the structure and function of proteins. Hormones and enzymes are also proteins, and thus are responsible for the biological function of the human body. T... Read More
Five UNIST research teams have been selected for this year’s Samsung Research Funding Program for Future Technologies. The selected projects will be supported through a research funding of 61.7 billion won for the next three to five years.... Read More
Thirteen UNIST students have been recognized for their excellence in academic and research work at the 25th Annual International Samsung Human-Tech Paper Awards ceremony. This year’s award ceremony took place in Samsung Electronics Se... Read More
Since life is mostly based on water, our molecules are moving, vibrating and somersaulting in a liquid environment. But electron microscopy—a technique to study a static version of this nano world—has been almost impossible to use to see mo... Read More
A new research, affiliated with UNIST has been featured as a ‘Hot Article’ on the front cover of the March issue of Chemistry: A European Journal. This study has been regarded as “very important” because it offers a new framewor... Read More
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