Seoul National University

Subscriptions Access My Portal

Filtered by:

2025

Solid-State Batteries 2026-2036: Technology, Forecasts, Players

IDTechEx Report: Dr Xiaoxi He

Graphene & 2D Materials 2026-2036: Technologies, Markets, Players

IDTechEx Report: Dr Conor O'Brien

Materials Informatics 2025-2035: Markets, Strategies, Players

IDTechEx Report:

2024

Stationary Fuel Cell Markets 2025-2035: Technologies, Players & Forecasts

IDTechEx Report: Dr Conor O'Brien

Flexible Batteries Market 2025-2035: Technologies, Forecasts, and Players

IDTechEx Report: Daniel Parr and Dr Xiaoxi He

2023

Micro-LED Displays 2024-2034: Technology, Commercialization, Opportunity, Market and Players

IDTechEx Report: Dr Xiaoxi He

Quantum Dot Materials and Technologies 2024-2034: Trends, Markets, Applications

IDTechEx Report: Dr Xiaoxi He

2022

LIPAC

LIPAC (an abbreviation of 'Light Packaging') performs the hybrid integration of optical and electronic chiplets onto a common substrate, using fan-out wafer-level packaging. IDTechEx spoke with Dr Jean Song (Marketing and Business Development Team Leader) and Professor YJ Park (Advisor and Emeritus Professor at Seoul National University).

Highly Efficient Large-Area Perovskite For Next Generation Displays

Metal halide perovskites have very narrow spectral emission, excellent color purity, low material cost, and wide and easy color-tunability. Based on these advantages, perovskites are considered as a promising high color purity light emitter which can replace the conventional organic and inorganic quantum dot light emitters in displays and solid-state lighting technologies.

2021

Ecofriendly Solution to Converting Waste Heat into Energy

A team of scientists has demonstrated a high-performing thermoelectric material in a practical form that can be used in device development. The material — purified tin selenide in polycrystalline form — outperforms the single-crystal form in converting heat to electricity, making it the most efficient thermoelectric system on record.

Energy Harvesting Made Possible with Skin Temperature

Researchers have developed flexible thermoelectric devices with high power generation performance by maximizing flexibility and heat transfer efficiency. The researchers also presented a mass-production plan through an automated process including a printing process.

2020

Seoul National University - Soft Robotics Research Center

Researchers at Seoul National University's Soft Robotics Research Center have developed a soft upper limb mobile exoskeleton for upper limb rehabilitation.

A Deep-Learned E-Skin Decodes Complex Human Motion

A deep-learning powered single-strained electronic skin sensor can capture human motion from a distance. The single strain sensor placed on the wrist decodes complex five-finger motions in real time with a virtual 3D hand that mirrors the original motions.

MXene as a Novel Electrode Material for Next-Generation Display

Researchers have reported the first efficient flexible light-emitting diodes with a two-dimensional titanium carbide MXene as a flexible and transparent electrode.

Robotic Hand can Handle Eggs, cut Paper with Scissors

The robotic hand can be easily mounted on a variety of robot arms, and offers the world's strongest grasping force against its own weight. It is expected that the use of robotic hands will be extended to industrial sites as well as everyday life.

Seoul National University

Seoul National University demonstrated a "lift assist suit" at their booth at CES 2020's Eureka Park.

2019

Sky Labs

IDTechEx caught up with Sky Labs, a company based in South Korea. It was showcasing a ring-type wearable device for non-invasive continuous heart and ECG monitoring.

Robotic thread is designed to slip through the brain's blood vessels

Engineers have developed a magnetically steerable, thread-like robot that can actively glide through narrow, winding pathways, such as the labrynthine vasculature of the brain.

2018

New battery gobbles up carbon dioxide

A new type of battery could be made partly from carbon dioxide captured from power plants. Rather than attempting to convert carbon dioxide to specialized chemicals using metal catalysts, which is currently highly challenging, this battery could continuously convert carbon dioxide into a solid mineral carbonate as it discharges.

A new generation of artificial retinas

Scientists report they have successfully developed and tested the world's first ultrathin artificial retina that could vastly improve on existing implantable visualization technology for the blind.