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- Area-Selective Atomic Layer Deposition (AS-ALD) Gains Attention as a Key Breakthrough Technology- Enables Patterning Without Exclusive 'EUV Equipment', Allowing for Customized Fabrication* Caption for the image above: An illustration showing the selective formation of red-colored aluminum oxide (Al₂O₃) only at the grain boundaries — the leakage current pathways — of zirconium dioxide (ZrO₂) through the new area-selective atomic layer deposition (AS-ALD) process developed by the Ajou University joint research team. This technology is expected to maximize storage capacity while minimizing data loss in DRAM devices. Professor Ilkwon Oh’s research team at Ajou University has developed a technology that enhances the precision of semiconductor processes through area-selective atomic layer deposition (AS-ALD). This advancement is expected to play a crucial role in the manufacturing of next-generation miniaturized and high-density semiconductor devices. Professor Ilkwon Oh (Department of Intelligent Semiconductor Engineering and Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering) and a joint research team from the Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT) announced their successful development of an AS-ALD technology that can significantly improve the precision of thin film deposition in semiconductor fabrication. Their research was published in the April issue of Advanced Science under the title “Area-Selective Atomic Layer Deposition on Homogeneous Substrate for Next-Generation Electronic Devices.” Minjeong Lee, Byungjun Won, and Youngjin Lim (Master’s students from the Department of Intelligent Semiconductor Engineering at Ajou University) participated as co-first authors, and Professor Ilkwon Oh served as the corresponding author. Dr. Seonghyun Kim and Dr. Jungkyu Song from SAIT also contributed as co-authors. Area-Selective Atomic Layer Deposition (AS-ALD) is a process that enables deposition to occur only on specific areas of a semiconductor substrate. This technology allows precise application of desired materials to selected locations on the semiconductor surface. Traditional Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD), widely used in semiconductor processes, forms uniform thin films across the entire substrate. It has been a key technique in the manufacturing of memory devices such as DRAM and NAND flash, as well as non-memory (system) semiconductors. However, as semiconductor devices continue to shrink and become more densely integrated, there is an increasing demand for selective thin-film deposition to reduce process steps, lower manufacturing costs, minimize error rates, and improve precision and efficiency. Consequently, AS-ALD has emerged as a core next-generation semiconductor processing technology, attracting attention as a breakthrough solution capable of overcoming the technical limits currently facing the semiconductor industry. By employing AS-ALD, many conventional process steps can be eliminated, dramatically lowering manufacturing costs and the potential for errors. Additionally, AS-ALD enables semiconductor patterning without the need for expensive extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography equipment, which has been monopolized by certain companies, further intensifying industrial and academic interest. Furthermore, AS-ALD opens possibilities for customized fabrication of new types of three-dimensional micro-semiconductor devices that are difficult to achieve using traditional techniques and equipment. Despite these advantages, the implementation of AS-ALD in actual semiconductor mass production has faced significant challenges. Depending on the chemical materials and substrates used, maintaining precise selective deposition has been difficult, and electrical performance degradation has often been observed when applied to real devices. To overcome these limitations, the Ajou University research team targeted the widely used ZAZ (ZrO₂/Al₂O₃/ZrO₂) capacitor layer structure in DRAM processes. Specifically, they selectively deposited aluminum oxide (Al₂O₃) only at the grain boundaries—the paths where leakage currents typically occur—thereby minimizing unnecessary Al₂O₃ deposition and effectively improving device performance and reliability. * Transmission electron microscope (TEM) images and chemical composition analysis confirmed the selective formation of Al₂O₃ at grain boundaries. Graphs b and c illustrate the concentration of Al depending on the distance from the grain boundaries, verifying the selective deposition of Al₂O₃ at the desired locations. Using zirconium dioxide (ZrO₂) substrates, the research team experimentally analyzed and demonstrated the mechanisms for selective deposition, proving that selective control was feasible. They also confirmed that AS-ALD not only enhances semiconductor device performance but also significantly reduces unwanted leakage currents. This breakthrough suggests a method to maximize storage efficiency in DRAM devices and minimize data loss during device miniaturization, marking an important technical milestone for memory device advancement. Professor Ilkwon Oh stated, "While area-selective atomic layer deposition is essential for overcoming technological barriers in the semiconductor industry, there have been many challenges in applying it to real processes. Our research experimentally demonstrates that selective deposition and control are achievable, representing a significant advance in semiconductor processing technology." He added, "We will continue further research to enhance device performance and improve process efficiency for industrial applications." The Ajou University research team plans to pursue follow-up studies to develop more precise control techniques for atomic layer deposition processes and to explore their industrial applicability.
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- 작성일2025-05-02
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* In the photo above – from left: Professor Taekwang Yoon (Ajou University), Seonghun Lee (Ph.D. integrated program student, Ajou University), Ji-Young Park (Master’s student, Ajou University), and Hyungseob Yoon (Ph.D. integrated program student, Chung-Ang University). Professor Taekwang Yoon’s research team at Ajou University has developed a natural rubber-based electrolyte additive that dramatically improves the performance and lifespan of supercapacitors. By utilizing eco-friendly and cost-effective materials, this innovation is expected to become a significant milestone in securing the sustainability of supercapacitors, one of the leading high-performance energy storage technologies. Professor Taekwang Yoon (Department of Applied Chemistry and Graduate School of Molecular Science and Technology) and his team announced that they successfully enhanced the performance and durability of supercapacitors by developing a novel electrolyte additive based on biopolymers. Their research findings were published online in the April issue of Energy Storage Materials under the title, “Long-lasting supercapacitor with stable electrode-electrolyte interface enabled by a biopolymer conjugate electrolyte additive.” Professor Yoon served as the corresponding author, with Seonghun Lee (Ph.D. integrated program student at Ajou University), Ji-Young Park (Master’s student at Ajou University), and Hyungseob Yoon (Ph.D. integrated program student at Chung-Ang University) contributing as co-first authors. Supercapacitors are next-generation energy storage devices that offer significant advantages over conventional batteries. They do not use lithium (Li), making them environmentally friendly, and are capable of storing large amounts of electrical energy. With their ability for rapid charge and discharge cycles and their virtually unlimited lifespan, supercapacitors are increasingly seen as a viable alternative to traditional batteries. They are already being utilized as supplementary power sources in fields such as electric vehicles and renewable energy systems, and are expected to find even broader applications in the future. Unlike batteries, which rely on chemical reactions and ion diffusion to store energy, supercapacitors store energy through surface-controlled reactions at the electrode-electrolyte interface. Thus, the stability of this interface plays a critical role in determining the electrochemical performance of supercapacitors. Because of this, ensuring the stability of the electrode-electrolyte interface has been a key research focus for improving supercapacitor performance. Various approaches have been explored, such as ▲polymer coatings ▲the use of self-healing inks based on 3D printing ▲surface modification using atomic layer deposition (ALD) techniques. However, these methods have faced limitations regarding process complexity, environmental concerns, high costs, and scalability challenges for mass production. In particular, maintaining stable interface characteristics over long periods while preserving high power output remains a major challenge. Over time, the electrode-electrolyte interface tends to become unstable, leading to the accumulation of by-products and the deterioration of electrochemical performance. In response, the Ajou University research team set a goal to develop a high-performance system that meets the demands of long-term stability, reliable operation, and environmental sustainability. a. Schematic of the supercapacitor developed by Professor Taekwang Yoon’s team at Ajou University. b. Schematic illustration of the electrode structure. c. Schematic depiction of the electrolyte additive fabrication process. The additive, made from gum kondagogu (a by-product of natural rubber production) and sodium alginate(extracted from seaweed), is eco-friendly, cost-effective, and highly efficient. To solve the instability problem of the electrode-electrolyte interface in conventional supercapacitor systems, the Ajou University research team developed a conjugated KS (gum kondagogu/sodium alginate) additive using eco-friendly natural rubber-derived gum kondagogu and sodium alginate extracted from seaweed. This additive boasts excellent solubility in aqueous electrolytes, improving ion conductivity and mobility, resulting in significantly enhanced performance compared to traditional electrolytes. Notably, adding even a small amount of the KS additive to sulfuric acid (H₂SO₄)-based electrolytes substantially improved interface characteristics. After 30,000 charge-discharge cycles, the capacitance retention rate increased from 58% to 93%. This remarkable result was achieved because the protective layer formed on the electrode surface suppressed by-product generation and facilitated smooth ion and electron transport. Compared to conventional chemically synthesized electrolytes, the KS additive-based electrolyte offers simpler processing and lower costs, making it highly promising for industrial applications. Additionally, the KS additive, being a natural polysaccharide-based biopolymer, is abundant, recyclable, and inexpensive, providing excellent scalability for mass production and large-scale processing. The research team expects that this study will establish a core technology for next-generation eco-friendly energy storage devices. In particular, electrodes made from the same biopolymers as the additive exhibit excellent flexibility and are easily manufacturable on a large scale, making them applicable not only to wearable electronics but also to large-scale energy storage systems. Professor Taekwang Yoon stated, "Through this research, we have significantly improved the electrode-electrolyte interface stability of supercapacitors, developing an eco-friendly and industrially applicable energy storage technology," and added, "We plan to continue with follow-up research aimed at applications in various fields." This research was supported by the Ministry of Science and ICT, the National Research Foundation of Korea, the University of Glasgow Startup Fund, and the AMRITA Seed Grant. *An image showing the flexibility of the large-area KS/CNT electrode developed by the Ajou University research team. The electrode maintains its structural integrity without damage under various mechanical deformations, suggesting its potential application in energy storage systems for wearable electronic devices.
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- 작성일2025-05-02
- 30
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A roundtable meeting was held to discuss ways to enhance universities’ global competitiveness. Minister of Education Lee Ju-ho, Ajou University President Choi Ki-joo, and international students from Ajou University gathered to exchange ideas on the educational environment and conditions.Held on the afternoon of the 9th at Ajou University’s Yulgok Hall, thew meeting was attended by Minister Lee and officials from the Ministry of Education, President Choi and other Ajou University representatives, as well as nine international students currently enrolled at Ajou. National Assembly member Kim Jun-hyuck and Han Sang-shin, President of the National Institute for International Education, were also present.Lee Seok-Won, Vice President for International Affairs, delivered a presentation on the theme of “Strategies to Strengthen Universities’ Global Competitiveness,” followed by a session to hear the reflections and suggestions of the international students. A free discussion among the attendees followed.The event was organized to hear firsthand opinions from international students studying in Korea. The goal is to contribute to the regional development through the recruitment, nurturing, and settlement support of outstanding international students, while enhancing the global competitiveness of Korean universities.Representing Ajou University’s international students, two graduate students and seven undergraduate students participated in the event, sharing their experiences about campus life, academic studies, and difficulties faced. Participants included GKS scholarship recipient Vats Animesh (Graduate School of International Studies, India) and Bayeh Rediet Sahlu (Master’s Program in Medicine, Ethiopia), along with: ▲ Khit Min (Department of Software)▲ Erdenesaikhan Amuujin (Department of Software) ▲ Hasegawa Reo (Department of Software) ▲ Pyae Phyo Thu (Department of Culture and Contents) ▲ Uzun Kubra (Department of Culture and Contents) ▲ Nguyen Thi Lan (Department of Business) ▲ Choo Shue Wen (Department of Korean Language and Literature).This semester, a total of 2,981 international students are enrolled at Ajou University. Of these, 1,505 are in degree programs, of which the majority are in the undergraduate program or the Master’s Degree program at the Graduate School of International Studies, while 1,476 are pursuing non-degree programs such as Korean language studies.Ajou University has established various support programs to assist the growing number of international students in adapting to campus life and succeeding academically. These include: ▲ A dedicated orientation program for new international students ▲ The International Student Council ▲ Specialized counseling support programs ▲ Career development and internship support programs.Additionally, to strengthen Korean language education for international students, the Global Liberal Arts Division offers various courses and extracurricular activities, such as: ▲ Korean Language Buddy Program ▲ Korean Writing Contest ▲ Korean Language Social Gatherings ▲ Writing Clinics.The Ministry of Education is hosting the “Together Tea Talks,” where the Minister personally visits educational institutions to have conversations with students and staff. This event was held as part of the 74th session of the "Together Tea Talks.“Our international graduate student Vats Animesh speaks during the roundtableStudent Uzun Kubra (Department of Culture and Contents, Türkiye) shares her thoughts
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- 작성일2025-04-28
- 239
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A meeting was held between President Ki-Joo Choi and Myanmar students currently enrolled at Ajou University, aiming to support their stability and explore ways the university can assist, in light of the recent earthquake that caused significant damage in Myanmar.On the morning of April 9, six Myanmar students met with President Choi at the President’s Office in Yulgok Hall. Lee Seok-Won, Vice President of International Affairs, and Choi Jeong-Young(Catherine), Director of the Undergraduate International Admissions Team, also attended the meeting.The attendees included five undergraduate students, such as Aye Nyein Thet Naing (Business Administration major), and one student currently enrolled in the Korean Language Program. Representing the Ajou community, President Choi listened to the students as they shared the situations of their families and friends affected by the disaster, offering words of comfort. He also discussed possible support measures the university could provide.On March 28, a powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck near Mandalay, Myanmar’s second-largest city, causing significant loss of life and property damage.Currently, a total of 351 Myanmar students are studying at Ajou University, including 155 in degree programs (undergraduate and graduate) and 196 in non-degree Korean language programs. The university has been monitoring the situation closely and has identified more than 20 students who reported being directly affected by the earthquake.Meanwhile, Ajou University has launched a fundraising campaign to support earthquake relief efforts in Myanmar. The campaign, which began on April 7, ran until April 14, and contributions were made through the Ajou University portal website.
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- 작성일2025-04-28
- 213
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Ajou University held an orientation session for the Korean Language Buddy Program, designed to help international students adjust to campus life and succeed academically. The orientation took place on March 7 in the Yulgok Hall auditorium, with around 110 new international students and 40 Korean student buddies in attendance.The event included ▲welcome remarks by Professor Sun-Young Hwang (Head of Korean Language Education), ▲an introduction to the Korean Language Buddy Program by Professor Ju-mi Lee, ▲awards for outstanding participants, ▲presentations by top performers, and ▲team meetings. Awards were presented to three top-performing buddies from the second semester of the 2024 academic year: Ye-rin Kim (Economics), Yu-hwa Lim (French), and HUYNH MY NHAT (Graduate School of Korean Language and Literature). The Korean Language Buddy Program is a non-curricular initiative led by the School of Global Studies, matching Ajou University students with newly admitted undergraduate international students to support their transition into university life. To support Korean language learning, the School of Global Studies offers both academic and extracurricular programs. These include ▲the Korean Language Buddy Program, ▲Korean Writing Contest, ▲Smart Korean Gathering, and ▲Writing Clinic. Each semester, Korean buddies are selected from among applicants and paired with international students for one semester of shared Korean study and cultural experiences. Participants receive financial support for cultural activities, and Korean buddies may receive scholarships based on their volunteer hours. In the first semester of 2025, approximately 180 international students entered Ajou’s undergraduate programs, representing countries such as Vietnam, Myanmar, and Mongolia.
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- 작성일2025-03-28
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The leadership of Ajou University recently visited the K-NIBRT (Korean National Institute for Bioprocessing Research and Training) Initiative at Yonsei University's International Campus in Songdo, Incheon, to discuss concrete measures for collaboration in nurturing highly skilled professionals in the bioprocessing sector. This visit follows a memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed between the two institutions in February. On March 25, Ajou University President Ki-Joo Choi, accompanied by faculty members from the College of Advanced Biomedical Science and Engineering, including Dean Yong-sung Kim, met with Vice President Jong-Soo Lee of Yonsei University’s International Campus. The delegation also toured the K-NIBRT and Quantum Computing Research Centers. During the visit, the two institutions explored practical avenues for collaboration, including the joint development and operation of educational programs. The discussions involved K-NIBRT Director Gyoon-hee Han (Department of Biotechnology) and Deputy Director Do-sik Min (College of Pharmacy). K-NIBRT, operated by Yonsei University with support from the Ministry of Health and Welfare and the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy, was established as part of the Korean government’s “Bio-Health Innovation Strategy.” The initiative is dedicated to training work-ready professionals in bioprocessing, offering both theoretical and hands-on training in areas such as ▲mRNA, ▲vaccines, ▲antibody-based drugs, and ▲gene and cell therapies. Its curriculum spans the full spectrum of biopharmaceutical manufacturing processes, including purification, formulation, final product production, and quality control in regulatory science. In February, Ajou University and Yonsei University’s International Campus signed an MOU to cooperate on bioprocessing workforce development in connection with K-NIBRT. The agreement outlines plans for collaboration in ▲joint development and operation of academic programs, ▲career support and information exchange on emerging technologies for students, and ▲training and educational opportunities for both faculty and students. Vice President Lee of Yonsei University stated, “K-NIBRT adopts the NIBRT model from Ireland and meets global standards in training professionals in bioprocessing. We are pleased to collaborate with Ajou University, a leader in advanced biomedical education, and look forward to our joint efforts contributing meaningfully to the development of Korea’s bio industry workforce.” President Choi of Ajou University remarked, “This agreement will provide students from both the College of Advanced Biomedical Science and Engineering and other bio-related majors at Ajou with greater access to practical training opportunities. The university remains committed to supporting our students in becoming globally competitive professionals in the bio sector.” In response to the growing demand for skilled talent in the rapidly expanding bio industry, Ajou University launched the College of Advanced Biomedical Science and Engineering in 2024 and admitted its first cohort of 79 students this year. The college offers two specialized majors—Innovative Drug Engineering and Advanced Biomaterials Engineering—leading to a Bachelor of Engineering degree. In addition to scholarship opportunities, students benefit from hands-on internships and global exchange programs. The recent K-NIBRT partnership aligns with the college’s mission to produce industry-ready graduates. The college is also actively building partnerships with leading institutions such as the Osong Medical Innovation Foundation, Gyeonggi Institute of Science & Technology Promotion, and Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute, aiming to enhance Korea’s competitiveness in high-value bio sectors. Photo caption: From left to right – Professor Hyun-ji Park and Professor Hyun-jin Yoon (Program Director) of Ajou University, Dean Yong-sung Kim, Vice President Jong-Soo Lee of Yonsei University, President Ki-Joo Choi of Ajou University, Director Gyoon-hee Han and Deputy Director Do-sik Min of K-NIBRT.
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- 작성일2025-03-28
- 1194
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Ajou International Day, our university’s representative global event, was held in Gaon Lawn on the 7th.More than 800 foreign students from all over the world participated, making it a meaningful time for cultural exchange and communication. The "Ajou International Day," which marks its 27th anniversary this year, is an event where foreign students from our school present and share their own food and culture.Students from 16 countries participated in the event to decorate their own booth in each country and showcase their own food and culture. Students from China, Vietnam, Turkiye, Myanmar, India, the Netherlands, Germany, Uzbekistan, Bangladesh, Japan, Mexico, Spain, Mongolia, Bolivia and Albania prepared booths. The International Student Association also prepared individual booths.This year's 'Ajou International Day' consists of introduction of culture and food by country, parade of traditional costumes, experience of Korean folk games including tug-of-war.More than 2,000 international students from more than 70 countries around the world are studying at Ajou University. It is in the form of language training, exchange students, and degree programs (undergraduate, master's, and doctorate), and about 600 students are also enrolled in undergraduate programs.▲ parade of traditional costumes▲ introduction of culture and food by country
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- 작성자OIA
- 작성일2024-11-13
- 4195
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Our university ranked 9th among Korean universities in the "2025 THE WORLD UNIVERSITY RANKINGS", maintaining the 501-600th rank following last year.The World University Rankings, published annually by Times Higher Education, a British university evaluation agency, is known to focus on research and educational conditions rather than school reputation, and evaluates university performance in five areas and 18 detailed indicators using papers, citations, and surveys by professors. The 2025 rankings was attended by 2,092 universities from 115 countries.In our university, the score increased in three out of five evaluation items. The score increased from 37.7 to 38.7 in the research environment, from 52.8 to 53.9 in research quality, and from 92.3 to 94.2 in industry-academia cooperation. Education maintained a score of 35.6, and internationalization fell 0.2 points, but the impact on the ranking was minimal.Since the 2018 ranking, it has maintained an upward trend in the ranking, receiving higher scores than the previous year. In particular, in last year's evaluation, it entered the top 500 for the first time, with an increase of 18 points in industry-academic cooperation and more than 11 points in the research environment, and this year, it has risen slightly and maintained a stable top 500. This year, it recorded the highest score among the top 500 domestic universities, and it is expected to enter the top 500 in the future.The world's No. 1 ranking is Oxford University, which has maintained its No. 1 ranking for nine years since 2017. MIT, Harvard, and Princeton University ranked second, third and fourth, while Cambridge University maintained its ranking at fifth. In Korean universities, Seoul National University, KAIST, and Yonsei University ranked first, second and third, while Sungkyunkwan University made strides, climbing more than 40 notches. Konkuk University, Kyungpook National University, and Ulsan National University are among the top 500 universities, while Sogang University, University of Seoul, and Inha University remained at 801-1000.
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- 작성자OIA
- 작성일2024-11-12
- 6265
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The "2024 Summer Ajou Global Frontier" program, an overseas study initiative supported by the University Innovation Support Project, was created to provide students with opportunities for self-development and career advancement even under challenging conditions. The achievement presentation took place on September 11th at Ajou University's Yulgok Hall Innovation Sharing Lounge.This year, a total of 30 Ajou University students participated, with 15 attending Shanghai Jiao Tong University in China in July and another 15 studying at UC San Diego in the United States in August. The presentation event was attended by the Vice President of International Affairs, the Vice President, and other administrators along with the participating students.The Vice President of International Affairs opened the event by expressing, "Seeing the students' vibrant energy after the program, it’s clear that this was a valuable experience. I hope this opportunity helped them broaden their perspectives and foster lasting friendships with international friends." The Vice President also remarked, "Many students tend to have preconceived notions about China and may hesitate to apply, but I applaud the courage of those who embraced this challenge and gained meaningful experiences."During the event, participants shared the transformations and educational insights they gained during the program, reflecting on their experiences and presenting the outcomes of their challenges. Chae Eun Jo(Department of English Language and Literature, '19), who attended UC San Diego, shared, "Using the campus gym allowed me to make friends with locals, and I took it further by running around Gold’s Gym, Venice Beach, and Santa Monica Beach, which helped me strengthen my physical and language skills, making it a rewarding time."MinKwon Choi (Department of Software, '22), who studied at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, stated, "Practicing daily Chinese expressions in conversation with locals was an effective way to improve my language skills. This Chinese language study program was so fulfilling that I’m eager to recommend it to my friends and peers."The program was entirely funded by Ajou University's University Innovation Support Project and school funds.<University of California, San Diego> <Shanghai JiaoTong University><Choi Min Kwon is presenting a Mini Challenge>
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- 작성일2024-11-08
- 4516
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President Choi, Keechoo and our university officials participated in the <EAIE 2024 Conference> held in Toulouse, France. This is to expand our university's global network through exchanges with global universities.The "EAIE Conference" is an event organized by the European Association for International Education and is held in Europe every September. This year, it was held from September 17th to the 20th in Toulouse, a city in southern France, with 6,000 university officials from around the world participating. President Choi, Keechoo, International Cooperation Minister Lee Seok-Won, International Exchange Team Director Kim Joong-Hwa and other working-level officials held a meeting with officials from more than 40 global universities to discuss ways to exchange and cooperate. Nine of them agreed to sign agreements for full-fledged exchanges as sister universities. Nine universities, including TU Dresden in Germany, University of Vigo in Spain, University of Pisa in Italy, University of Toulouse in France and Hong Kong Metropolitan University, have agreed to sign sisterhood agreements with Ajou University.Following their attendance at the conference, President Choi, Keechoo and his party visited Nantes University in France. Founded in 1973 based on the "Agreement on Establishing a Beginner University of Korea-France Technology" with the cooperation of the Korean and French governments, Ajou University (then Ajou Industrial Elementary University) had a close relationship with Nantes University in the early days of its opening. “During the first four years of the school, 20 to 30 faculty members of Nantes University were dispatched to Ajou University's campus for lectures and experimental practice”, President Choi, Keechoo said at a ceremony to deliver the appreciation plaque following the re-agreement with Nantes University. Also he said "We received a lot of help in establishing a solid curriculum at Ajou University, selecting students, industry-academic cooperation, and practical engineering education in parallel with theory and practice." President Choi, Keechoo and his group met with officials from Nantes University and discussed ways to cooperate between the two universities, such as research cooperation and the operation of multiple degrees. There was also a meeting with exchange students from our school who were dispatched to study there.Ajou University President and his delegation visit the University of Toulouse in France to take a commemorative photo with officialsPresident Keechoo Choi visits Nantes University to re-agreement and delivers a plaque of appreciation to President Carine Bernault of the universityPresident Choi, Keechoo's party with Ajou University exchange students studying at Nantes University
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- 작성일2024-10-29
- 3808
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A research team led by Professor Kim Jong-hyun of our universityl's Department of Applied Chemistry will participate in the "Project to Establish a Hub for Cooperation with Excellent Overseas Research Institutions" organized by the Ministry of Science and ICT and the Korea Research Foundation. This project is in progress to secure and advance basic source technologies through long-term joint research with excellent overseas institutions. Professor Kim Jong-hyun (Department of Applied Chemistry, Graduate School of Molecular Science and Technology) announced that he will conduct joint research with Australian universities and companies under the theme of "Development of AI Platform for Development of Next-Generation High-Performance Hybrid Semiconductor Materials." University of New South Wales (UNSW), Macquarie University, and PV Lighthouse, a software company in the photovoltaic field will participate together. Ajou University will be the lead research institute, and research teams from Hanyang University and Chung-Ang University will also participate. A total of 2.7 billion won will be supported for five years, and Australian participating organizations will match about 6 billion won. Through this project, the joint research team aims to develop a "hybrid semiconductor AI platform." This platform is expected to significantly reduce the cost and time required to develop new semiconductor materials and devices, as it can predict not only the composition of materials suitable for the application of photoelectric semiconductor devices but also the structure and physical properties of devices.The Korean research team will focus on developing hybrid semiconductor materials and devices and collecting high-reliability data from them, while the Australian research team will develop AI platforms and conduct empirical research using the collected data. PV Lighthouse, which participates in this study, is the world's first company to succeed in mass production of simulation programs in the field of photoelectric semiconductor devices, and provides the joint research team with the right to use the developed program.Professor Kim Jong-hyun, who is in charge of the project's general research, said, "We have been conducting joint research on next-generation hybrid semiconductor materials with various Australian institutions for the past seven years. We plan to conduct this research project based on the prior technologies secured through this research." Professor Kim continued, "This global joint research is a good opportunity to send students who want to study the field to high-level overseas research institutes," adding, "It will also contribute to fostering global human resources in the semiconductor field."Explanation of the semiconductor AI platform that Professor Kim Jong-hyun's research team intends to develop through international joint research
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- 작성자OIA
- 작성일2024-09-24
- 5719
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The University of Michigan training program involving students from our university's AI Mobility Engineering Department has been completed. For 10 days, 19 students had the opportunity to expand their knowledge.19 students from the AI Mobility Engineering Department and two advisory professors participated in the "Global Mobility Specialized Education Overseas Short-Term Training" held in July. The education was conducted at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan.Students attended several seminars on the University of Michigan campus and had time to take a look at related facilities and laboratories. On-site visits to mobility-related companies (IPG Automotive USA) were also conducted.Researchers from the University of Michigan and Ajou University and experts from related companies came out as speakers of the seminar. Necessity and Elements of Simulation for Self-Driving Verification, Measurement of the Stability of Self-Driving Mobility, Overview of Self-Driving Technology, Introduction of Aerospace Engineering, Introduction of Self-Driving Code, etc. were held.Also, students had a chance to visit The University of Michigan's proud mobility test site, "M-city," and had a Q&A session with local researchers.Ajou University has implemented an overseas training program at the University of Michigan so that AI mobility engineering students can broaden their perspectives through global experiences. Ajou University supported expenses for local education and dormitory.The Department of AI Mobility Engineering was expanded and reorganized into the Department of Future Mobility Engineering this year with the increased subsidy from the Ministry of Education as a high-tech field department. The Department of Future Mobility Engineering organizes a systematic and advanced curriculum to produce professional manpower who can respond three-dimensionally and actively in the field of future mobility. Self-driving and electric vehicles space and communication artificial intelligence and intelligent robots are all included in the software knowledge that is being applied to the future mobility industry.Ajou University's AI Mobility Engineering Students Touring Advanced Research Facilities at the University of MichiganStudents Exploring IPG Automotive USA Enterprise Site of Self-Driving Simulator DeveloperVisiting 'M-city', a mobility test site
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- 작성자OIA
- 작성일2024-08-26
- 6033
- 동영상동영상
