The Times Higher Education released its World University Rankings online, naming the 20 best institutions that secured the largest amount of research funding from the private sector, on March 8, 2016.
The rankings were based on the 2013 record of industry-sector investments made per academic of an institution.
According to the list, KAIST ranked third with a figure of $254,700.
Germany’s Ludwig Maximilian University (Munich) took first place ($400,000), while the United State’s Duke University placed second ($290,000).
For a full list of the rankings, go to https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/funding-for-innovation-ranking-2016.
KAIST's quadrupedal walking robot "RAIBO", which can run seamlessly on sandy beaches, has now evolved into "RAIBO2"and achieved the groundbreaking milestone by becomeing the world's first quadrupedal robot to successfully complete a full-course marathon in an official event. < Photo 1. A group photo of RAIBO2 and the team after completing the full-course marathon > KAIST (President Kwang Hyung Lee) announced on the 17th of November that Professor Je Min Hwangbo's research team of t
2024-11-17< Photo 1. (From left) Professor Heung Kyu Lee, KAIST Department of Biological Sciences, and Dr. Keun Bon Ku > Immunotherapy, which enhances the immune system's T cell response to eliminate cancer cells, has emerged as a key approach in cancer treatment. However, in the case of glioblastoma, an aggressive and treatment-resistant brain tumor, numerous clinical trials have failed to confirm their efficacy. Korean researchers have recently analyzed the mechanisms that cause T cell exhaus
2024-11-15“RAIBO”, KAIST’s four-legged robot featuring remarkable agility even on challenging terrains like sandy beaches, is now set to be the first in the world to complete a full marathon. < Photo 1. A group photo of the research team of Professor Je Min Hwangbo (second from the right in the front row) of the Department of Mechanical Engineering who participated in the marathon event at 2024 Geumsan Insam Festival last September > On the 17th of November, KAIST (represen
2024-11-15< (From left) Dr. Cindy Pricilia, Ph.D. Candidate Cheon Woo Moon, Distinguished Professor Sang Yup Lee > Currently, the world is suffering from environmental problems caused by plastic waste. The KAIST research team has succeeded in producing a microbial-based plastic that is biodegradable and can replace existing PET bottles, making it a hot topic. Our university announced on the 7th of November that the research team of Distinguished Professor Sang Yup Lee of the Department of Ch
2024-11-08- KAIST-Yonsei university researchers developed innovative dipole technology to maximize near-infrared photon harvesting efficiency - Overcoming the shortcoming of existing perovskite solar cells that cannot utilize approximately 52% of total solar energy - Development of next-generation solar cell technology with high efficiency and high stability that can absorb near-infrared light beyond the existing visible light range with a perovskite-dipole-organic semiconductor hybrid structure &l
2024-10-31