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Courtesy of École Centrale Paris News: http://www.ecp.fr/lang/en/home/news?actuID=48892
Strengthening of the partnership betwenn CentraleSupélec and KAIST University, South Korea
The two institutions signed a new agreement.
Hervé Biausser (left in the picture), Director of CentraleSupélec, has met Sung-Mo Steve Kang (right in the picture), the President of the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). They signed an agreement aiming to strengthen the partnership between the two institutions concerning research and higher education.
CentraleSupélec and KAIST have cooperated since 2010 on research projects in the context of the Erasmus Mundus BEAM and EASED programs, which are coordinated by CentraleSupélec.
The next step is now the application of graduate academic mobility in the common fields of excellency of the institutions: energy, electronic, physics and mathematics.
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research KAIST Transforms Hydrogen Energy by Flattening Granular Catalysts into Paper-Thin Sheets
<(From Left) Ph.D candidate HyunWoo J Yang, Ph.D candidate SangJae Lee, Professor EunAe Cho, Ph.D candidate DongWon Shin> Catalysts are the “invisible engines” of hydrogen energy, governing both hydrogen production and electricity generation. Conventional catalysts are typically fabricated in granular particle form, which is easy to synthesize but suffers from inefficient use of precious metals and limited durability. KAIST researchers have introduced a paper-thin sheet arch
2026-01-23 -
research KAIST, Production Temperature ↓ by 500°C, Power Output ↑ 2x… Next-Generation Ceramic Electrochemical Cell Reborn
<(Top row, from left) Professor Kang Taek Lee, Ph.D candidate Yejin Kang, Dr. Dongyeon Kim, (Bottom row, from left) M.S candidate Mincheol Lee, Ph.D candidate Seeun Oh, Ph.D candidate Seungsoo Jang, Ph.D candidate Hyeonggeun Kim> As power demand surges in the AI era, the “protonic ceramic electrochemical cell (PCEC),” which can simultaneously produce electricity and hydrogen, is gaining attention as a next-generation energy technology. However, this cell has faced the techni
2025-12-05 -
research Batteries Make 12Minute Charge for 800km Drive a Reality
<Photo 1. (From left in the front row) Dr. Hyeokjin Kwon from Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Professor Hee Tak Kim, and Professor Seong Su Kim from Mechanical Engineering> Korean researchers have ushered in a new era for electric vehicle (EV) battery technology by solving the long-standing dendrite problem in lithium-metal batteries. While conventional lithium-ion batteries are limited to a maximum range of 600 km, the new battery can achieve a range of 800 km on a single charge
2025-09-04 -
research Is 24-hour health monitoring possible with ambient light energy?
<(From left) Ph.D candidate Youngmin Sim, Ph.D candidate Do Yun Park, Dr. Chanho Park, Professor Kyeongha Kwon> Miniaturization and weight reduction of medical wearable devices for continuous health monitoring such as heart rate, blood oxygen saturation, and sweat component analysis remain major challenges. In particular, optical sensors consume a significant amount of power for LED operation and wireless transmission, requiring heavy and bulky batteries. To overcome these limitations
2025-07-30 -
research KAIST Develops Glare-Free, Heat-Blocking 'Smart Window'... Applicable to Buildings and Vehicles
• Professor Hong Chul Moon of the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering develops RECM, a next-generation smart window technology, expecting cooling energy savings and effective indoor thermal management. • When using the developed RECM, a significantly superior temperature reduction effect is observed compared to conventional windows. • With a 'pedestrian-friendly smart window' design that eliminates glare by suppressing external reflections, it is expected to be a
2025-06-20