Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST)

Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, simply referred to as UNIST, is the first independent national university established as a national research university in Ulsan, South Korea.

A groundbreaking technology that can recognize human emotions in real time

A remarkable breakthrough in cancer treatment: Revolutionary nanodrones enable targeted cancer treatment

3D printing a smart contact lens with augmented reality navigation capabilities

Capturing carbon dioxide with porous carbon created from plastic waste

New thermoelectric ink can transform car exhaust pipes and chimneys into electric generators

A breakthrough in technology that efficiently converts liquid ammonia into hydrogen

Could antibiotic-resistant bacteria be removed by controlling the surface texture of nanomaterials?

Hydrogen production from biomass

Could solar cell windows be on the way by punching holes in regular solar cells?

Researchers in Korea have found an effective and inexpensive strategy to transform solar cells from opaque to transparent. Existing transparent solar cells tend to have a reddish hue and lower efficiency, but by punching holes that are around 100 ?m in diameter (comparable in size to a human hair) on crystalline silicon wafers, it allows

Could solar cell windows be on the way by punching holes in regular solar cells?

Making pharma patents airtight

Routes to making life-saving medications and other pharmaceutical compounds are among the most carefully protected trade secrets in global industry. Building on recent work programming computers to identify synthetic pathways leading to pharmaceutically complex molecules, researchers in Poland and South Korea have unveiled computerized methods to suggest only synthetic strategies that bypass patent-protected aspects of

Making pharma patents airtight

Turning waste methane into formaldehyde could be a big deal

The primary component of natural gas, methane, is itself a potent greenhouse gas. A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has unveiled a high performance catalyst for methane conversion to formaldehyde. This breakthrough has been led by Professor Kwang-jin Ahn and his team in the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering at UNIST in collaboration with Professor Ja Hun Kwak (School

Turning waste methane into formaldehyde could be a big deal

New hydrogen production method is 4 times more efficient

A joint research team, affiliated with UNIST has introduced the Hybrid-Solid Electrolysis Cell (Hybrid-SOEC) system with highest reported electrochemical performance in hydrogen production. The proposed system has attracted much attention as a new promising option for the cost-effective and highly-efficient hydrogen production, as it shows excellent performance compared with other water-electrolysis systems. This breakthrough has

New hydrogen production method is 4 times more efficient

Speeding up fast charging in new electric cars

A recent study, led by Professor JaePhil Cho in the School of Energy and Chemical Engineering at UNIST has unveiled a new anode material, designed to help speed up fast charging in new electric cars with longer range. The key is to make many channels through which graphite can pass lithium ions quickly, and thinly coat

Speeding up fast charging in new electric cars

A new approach to low-cost and highly stable perovskite solar cells

A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has presented a highly stable perovskite solar cells (PSCs), using edged-selectively fluorine (F) functionalized graphene nano-platelets (EFGnPs). This breakthrough has gotten much attention as it is made out of fluorine, a low-cost alternative to gold. A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has presented a highly stable perovskite solar cells

A new approach to low-cost and highly stable perovskite solar cells

Metal-air batteries with significantly greater energy density close to that of gasoline per kilogram start to get real

Research in lithium-ion batteries has opened up a plethora of possibilities in the development of next-generation batteries. In particular, the metal-air batteries with significantly greater energy density close to that of gasoline per kilogram, has recently been acknowledged and invested by world’s leading companies, like IBM. A recent study, affiliated with UNIST has presented novel

Metal-air batteries with significantly greater energy density close to that of gasoline per kilogram start to get real

A new advanced energy harvesting system based on a temperature difference between the hot and cold sides

A recent study, led by Professor Kyoung Jin Choi in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at UNIST has introduced a new advanced energy harvesting system, capable of generating electricity by simply being attached to clothes, windows, and outer walls of a building. This new device is based on a temperature difference between the hot

A new advanced energy harvesting system based on a temperature difference between the hot and cold sides

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