korea advanced institute of science and technology

Spray-on sensory system which consists of printed, bio-compatible nanomesh directly connected with wireless Bluetooth module and further trained through meta-learning CREDIT Kyun Kyu “Richard” Kim, Bao Group, Stanford U.
A spray-on electrically active smart skin can rapidly decipher typing, sign language, even the shape of a familiar object
Schematic illustration of the novel chemical vapor etching process to fabricate ultra-narrow silicon nanowires, developed by Yung Joon Jung, Northeastern professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, and his research team. Illustration courtesy of Yung Joon Jung and Moneesh Upmanyu
Revolutionizing the semiconductor industry with a new form of silicon
Neuromorphic memory device consisting of bottom volatile and top nonvolatile memory layers emulating neuronal and synaptic properties, respectively. CREDIT KAIST
Neuromorphic computing designed to rigorously mimic the human brain with semiconductor devices
Identifying bacterial infection in seconds, not hours
Using fallen leaves to produce eco-friendly micro-supercapacitors
A new platform to quantitatively analyze the facial expressions and emotions of humans
AI surprise: Higher visual cognitive functions can arise spontaneously in untrained neural networks
Controlling brain circuits, behavior and emotion using light
The exciting possibility of simultaneously promoting longevity and health in humans by slightly tweaking the activity of one protein
Killing bacteria and viruses with electrosprayed micro droplets
A sturdy fabric-based piezoelectric energy harvester for wearable electronics
A new sensing paradigm for motion tracking
A universal virus detection platform for a wide range of viruses with enhanced sensitivity
Smart windows change colors according to the amount of outside humidity, without needing electricity
Could the formation of Alzheimer’s plaques in the brain be stopped by nanodevices?