Prof. Han-Lim Choi’s research team was the 1st winner at the BARN Challenge at ICRA 2024 (Yokohama, Japan) with an imitation-learning based algorithm....read more
Prof. Kong’s group developed a wearable pressure sensor for real-time estimation of plantar flexion muscle force by modeling intramuscular pressure....read more
Prof. Minkyu Je’s group developed integrated circuit chips and systems that can efficiently extract energy from a shoe-mounted electromagnetic energy harvester and transfer the harvested energy through the human body to power wearable devices located at various places on the body....read more
A research team led by Distinguished Professor Sang Yup Lee has developed an Escherichia coli strain for high-efficiency production of aromatic polyesters using systems metabolic engineering....read more
Professor Sangyong Jon’s group has developed an organ-selective drug delivery platform based on a library of glycocalyx-mimicking nanoparticles (GlyNPs). Direct in vivo library screening enables identification of GlyNP hits targeting the liver, spleen, lung, kidneys, heart, and brain. When liver-, kidney-, and spleen-selective GlyNP hits are equipped with therapeutics, the formulations effectively alleviated symptoms in organ-associated disease models....read more
Prof. Wanyeong Jung’s group has developed VVIP, a SIMD-based processor for efficient edge computing. It achieved 10.1× speedup with only 2.8% area overhead, enhancing multi-bit multiplication and sparse operations....read more
In robotics, achieving accurate motion tracking is a basic and fundamental challenge. For accurate tracking, robust control methods such as the Disturbance Observer (DOB) have been studied to eliminate uncertainties such as external forces and joint friction. However, the need for safe interactions has grown as robots increasingly share workspaces with humans. This creates a paradox: robots must not only track accurately but also respond safely to external forces that occur by human interactions. To address this, Prof. Min Jun Kim’s group at KAIST developed the Constrained Disturbance Observer (CDOB) framework, which adds intelligence to the ordinary DOB through optimization techniques. Consequently, while maintaining accuracy during free motion, robots are also capable of managing safety constraints and interacting with unknown environments....read more
Prof. Inkyu Park’s group has developed a wireless, battery-free optoelectronic sensor integrated into a pH-sensitive, colorimetric wound dressing for advanced wound care....read more
Prof. Heo’s group has developed a method for visualizing the structural dynamics of intact synapses by combining dimerization-dependent FPs (ddFPs) with engineered synaptic adhesion molecules. ...read more
Prof. Inkyu Park's group has developed an innovative wound care system featuring colorimetric wound dressings and wireless, battery-free optoelectronic diagnostic sensors....read more