KAIST

“Design a drug candidate that binds effectively to this protein.” In response to such a request, AI predicts the protein’s three-dimensional structure, analyzes which compounds are most likely to bind to it, and designs promising drug candidates. KAIST researchers have developed K-Fold, the world's fastest Bio-AI model for protein structure prediction, which also supports drug candidate design. KAIST (President Choongsik Bae) announced on August 28 that it had formed &ldquo

In electronic devices, irregular fluctuations in signals are generally referred to as “noise.” Because noise interferes with accurate information processing, conventional semiconductor technology has mainly treated it as something to be reduced or eliminated. However, neurons in the human brain do not respond in exactly the same way every time, even to the same stimulus. Tiny internal variations in neurons change when and how often neurons are fired, and this probabilistic operatio

KAIST announced that it held an inauguration ceremony for its 18th president, Choongsik Bae, at the KAIST Auditorium on Monday, August 10. At the ceremony, the university unveiled "Fundamentals First, Innovation Forward" as its new vision. The ceremony officially presented President Bae's philosophy on university governance and his vision for KAIST's future to the KAIST community and the public. Departing from the conventional format of a formal inaugural address, President Bae personally exp

KAIST (President Choongsik Bae) announced on August 4 that RoboticUS, a joint student organization formed by students from KAIST and Seoul National University, is holding the inaugural Robot Hackathon at KAIST from August 3 to 8. "In the era of Physical AI, we need convergence talent who can go beyond building good AI to design and implement robots and systems that move the real world based on AI," said Choongsik Bae, President of KAIST. "This hackathon, planned and run entirely by students

An era in which robots decide "how to walk" on their own has arrived. A four-legged robot has been developed that, much like a person or an animal, autonomously chooses the appropriate gait strategy for its surroundings — changing its gait on stairs, leaping over gaps, and keeping its balance on forest trails. KAIST (President Choongsik Bae) announced on the 16th of July that a research team led by Professor Hae-Won Park from the Department of Mechanical Engineering has developed a core