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Scientists recently developed a mind-reading system to decode neural signals from the brain during arm movement. An individual can use the method, to control a robotic arm via a brain-machine interface (BMI).
E-Mail IMAGE: Figure. (A) Schematic illustration of the centrifugal multispinning polymer nanofiber production process. (B) The polymer nanofibers spun by the system. The increase of the number of sub-disk shows the proportional... view more Credit: Professor Do Hyun Kim, KAIST KAIST researchers have developed a novel nanofiber production technique called 'centrifugal multispinning' that will open the door for the safe and cost-effective mass production of high-performance polymer nanofibers. This new technique, which has shown up to a 300 times higher nanofiber production rate pe...
An innovative nanofiber production method known as “centrifugal multispinning” has been developed by scientists from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). The new method will pave the way for safe and economical mass production of high-performance polymer nanofibers.
E-Mail IMAGE: Figure 1. Schematic diagram of the M3I3 Flagship Project. This project aims to achieve the seamless integration of the multiscale "structure-property " and "processing-property " relationships via materials modeling, imaging, and machine... view more Credit: KAIST Developing new materials and novel processes has continued to change the world. The M3I3 Initiative at KAIST has led to new insights into advancing materials development by implementing breakthroughs in materials imaging that have created a paradigm shift in the discovery of materials. The Initiative feat...
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Researchers have invented a smartphone-controlled soft brain implant that can be recharged wirelessly from outside the body. It enables long-term neural circuit manipulation without the need for periodic disruptive surgeries to replace the battery of the implant. Scientists believe this technology can help uncover and treat psychiatric disorders and neurodegenerative diseases such as addiction, depression, and Parkinson’s. A group of KAIST researchers and collaborators have engineered a tiny brain implant that can be wirelessly recharged fr...