South Korea

Scientists design an innovative file system that overcomes current performance bottlenecks when using solid state drives

M.S. Student Sejin Kim & Jungwoo Kim, won the “Outstanding Paper Award” at the largest computer society conference

Recognized for its Research Outcome Related to PIM-based AI Processor Using TSMC’s Multi-bit RRAM

Scientists develop a 3D-printed pressure sensor embedded with a temperature sensor from conductive carbon-based composites.

- Gowoon Son, DGIST, to earn a Doctorate from Maastricht University

- Joined by 140 researchers from 9 countries

Scientists used digital circuitry to manipulate and store label-free matters in order to study their unique characteristics

- 7 Graduate Students in 3 Departments including Department of Emerging Materials Science - Entitled to Support Needed for Conducting Independent Research for 2 Years

Perovskite colloidal quantum dots (Pe-CQDs) are highly promising nanocrystals for optoelectronic applications. However, the size of the crystals should ideally be equal to ensure a consistent energy landscape. In a recent study, scientists clarified the relationship between differences in particle size—polydispersity—and the optoelectronic characteristics of Pe-CQDs. They showed that using equally sized, or ‘monodisperse,’ quantum dots results in markedly better performance in Pe-CQD solar cells, paving the way for future optoelectronic devices.

- CTCELLS Co., Ltd., Selected for '200 Baby Unicorns' Organized by MSS & KISED - Successfully Attracts 5 Billion Won Investment through Series A Investment Attraction

A tiny device incorporates a compound made from starch and baking soda to harvest energy from movement.

Researchers from Korea utilized LiNO3 pre-planted lithium particles to design a stable, long-lasting lithium metal battery

A reimagined robot hand combines strength with resilience, sidestepping the problems that accompany existing designs.

Scientists develop degradation-mitigating additives that vastly extend the lifespan of Nafion-based fuel cells

DGIST scientists have found a novel way to control magnetic spins in a localized space.

Researchers have observed DNA spooling and unspooling in real time using CRISPR to attach fluorescent tags to very specific DNA points in living cells.

A spinning toy meets hydrodynamics and sets point-of-care diagnostics in motion.

The trick to extremely thin supercapacitors with improved performance is spraying graphene ink at an angle.

New algorithms are much better at estimating the security level of encrypted data.

Prof. June.M. Kwak, and Prof. Chang-Hee Cho are selected for the research funds granted by Samsung Science & Technology Foundation

Scientists develop high performing electrocatalyst to synthesize ammonia in an effort to replace conventional eco-unfriendly methods

- Research Professor Kyung Ah Han of the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences and postdoctoral researcher Heejin Lim of the Department of New Biology selected for the program

DGIST, NCI, and Kyung Hee Univ. signed a joint research agreement for clinical proteogenomic cancer research

New approach to detect and recover from sophisticated cyberattacks in real time

New study shows that uneven accumulation of amyloid β is linked to olfactory dysfunction or partial loss of smell, an early symptom of Alzheimer’s disease

Undergraduate students explore a more efficient way to measure protein-containing vessels released by cells

Researchers from DGIST have now found a way to keep living, wet cells viable in an ultra-high-vacuum environment, using graphene, allowing—like never before—accurate high-resolution visualization of the undistorted molecular structure and distribution of lipids in cell membranes. This could enhance our bioimaging abilities considerably, improving our understanding of mechanisms underlying complex diseases such as cancers and Alzheimer’s

A brain-inspired computing architecture speeds up complex data processing by running its algorithms inside its memory, significantly saving time and energy.

Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) researchers gain deeper insight into a cell membrane channel, with potential implications for drug development.

Seoul National University researchers build a non-volatile magnetic memory prototype.