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Undulatory Topographical Waves for Flow-induced Foulant Sweeping

Their findings have been published in Science Advances on November 11, 2019.

The stingray, which spends much of their time partially buried on the ocean floor, uses its paired pectoral fins to stabilize their movement through the water and sweep away sandy foreign particles from its surface. A research team, affilia... Read More

Dissociating Stable Nitrogen Molecules under Mild Conditions by Cyclic Strain Engineering

Their findings have been published in the online version of Science Advances on November 1, 2019.

Nitrogen doping has emerged as a way to compensate for the shortcomings of graphene, the so-called Dream Material. Through this process, nitrogen is intercalated between carbon layers, which gives the graphene better properties. Besides, wi... Read More

Dec 13, 2019 By JooHyeon Heo Research

New Smart Contact Lens for Diabetics

Their work has been published in the January 2018 issue of Science Advances.

A new biosensing contact lens that detects glucose levels in tears.

A team of researchers, affiliated with UNIST has recently introduced a new biosensing contact lens capable of detecting glucose levels in patients with diabetes. This breakthrough has been jointly conducted by Professor Jang-Ung Park in the... Read More

Jan 25, 2018 By JooHyeon Heo Research

Laying Technical Foundation for Future Advances in Membrane Science

Next generation membrane material for high-power, fast-charging lithium-ion batteries

A team of UNIST researchers invented a revolutionary seperator membrane for high-performance rechargeable batteries. From left are Prof. Seungmin Yoo (Ulsan College), Prof. Sang-Young Lee (UNIST), Prof. Soojin Park (UNIST), and a combined master's and doctoral student, Jung-Hwan Kim (UNIST).

A major study of advanced membranes for energy applications by researchers at UNIST introduced a revolutionary separator membrane for high-performance rechargeable batteries that are fast-charging, long-lasting, and inexpensive. The finding... Read More

Jul 28, 2015 By JooHyeon Heo Research

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