Archives: 연구 > 연구성과

PhD Kiseok Song (advisor : Hoi-Jun Yoo)  received Marconi Society Paul Baran Young Scholar Award. He has published around 30 papers and 10 patents.

 

 

 

 

Recognizing, Rewarding and Inspiring Young Scholars

Most scientists today agree that basic research is not being supported as it should be. Long relied-upon funding sources for basic research are increasingly focused on shorter-term payoffs, and are being cut back even as needs and opportunities accelerate. The Marconi Society can make a difference by strongly advocating for more public and private investment in science education and research and by becoming a source of mentorship and encouragement for top students in the field.

In 2008, with a generous donation from 2007 Marconi Fellow Professor Ron Rivest, we created and launched the Young Scholars Award, selecting four scholars at U.S. universities to receive financial stipends and travel funds to attend our annual Awards Gala and to connect with some of the most sought-after mentors in the world, Marconi Fellows. Young Scholars make a commitment to remain involved in our organization, to attend future events, and to help us reach out and motivate other exceptional young scholars.

 

 

MS student Taegyu Kim and PhD student Hwang Woomin (advisor : Kyu Ho Park) received Best Paper Award from IEEE International Symposium on Biometrics and Security Technologies 2014 for the paper titled “I-Filter: Identical Structured Control Flow String Filter for Accelerated Malware Variant Classification”

 

 

 

 

 

The project from Photonic Networks Research Laboratory (Prof. Chang-Hee Lee) was selected as National TOP 100 research project(out of 50,000).

 

 

 

 

PhD student Sunkyu Kong (advisor : Joungho Kim) received Excellent Paper Award and Young Researcher Award from 2014 IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility, Tokyo for the paper titled “Electromagnetic Radiated Emissions from a Wireless Power Transfer System using a Resonant Magnetic Field Coupling”

Undergraduate students received Excellent Award from 2013 Summer/Fall & Long Term URP workshop

NAME : JiHun Lee and HyeonWoo Lee (advisor : Byung Jin Cho)

Project title : Electrostatic Graphene speaker development-Improvement of efficiency and low frequency performance

NAME : Sungyeon Kim (advisor: Seunghyup Yoo)

Project title : Highly flexible hybrid transparent elecrodes applied to flexible and transparent OLEDs

MS student Eunyoung Jeong, PhD student Shinae Woo, Asim Jamshed,  Undergraduate student Haewon Jeong, Prof. Dongsu Han and KyoungSoo Park (advisor) received Community Award (the best paper among the papers that share code/data) from USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI 2014) for the paper titled “mTCP: A Highly Scalable User-level TCP Stack for Multicore Systems”

 

 

PhD students Seung-Han Lee and Jong-Pil Jung received Best Paper Award from The International Symposium on Quality Electonic Design (ISQED) 2014 on March 3-5 for the paper titled “Runtime 3-D Stacked Cache Data Management for Energy Minimization of 3-D Chip-Multiprocessors”

 

 

 

 

The International Symposium on Quality Electronic Design (ISQED) is the premier Electronic Design conference

 — bridges the gap between Electronic/Semiconductor ecosystem members providing electronic design tools,

 integrated circuit technologies, semiconductor technology,packaging, assembly & test to achieve design quality.

 ISQED is the leading conference for design for manufacturability (DFM) and quality (DFQ) issues.

PhD student Wongyu Shin, MS students Jeongmin Yang and Jungwhan Choi (advisor : Lee-Sup Kim) received Best Paper Runner-up Award from 2014 IEEE International Symposium on High-Performance Computer Architecture for the paper titled “NUAT : A Non-Uniform Access Time Memory Controller”

 

 

 

As the hype surrounding wearable devices builds, a team of South Korean researchers from the country’s top technology university claim they have developed an alternative to Google Glass: the K-Glass.

As an electronic eyewear, K-Glass shares many similarities with Google Glass. But Yoo Hoi-jun, a professor at South Korea’s  KAIST university who spearheaded the project, says it comes with a special chip that  expands the pool of objects the device can properly recognize without relying on barcodes or other markers.

The processor “duplicates the ability of the human brain to process visual data,” KAIST said. But the K-Glass, as seen in the photo, is a lot bulkier than Google Glass which is a small-sized rectangular computer attached to the frame of spectacles.

“We have yet to decide on a specific target application, which will be needed in commercializing the product,” Yoo said.

K-Glass has a long way to go until commercialization but the project comes at an opportune time.

The  South Korean government, which has been pushing for a more “creative” economy, recently named wearables as a new growth engine, saying that the segment will have a significant impact on the country’s future economic status.

This week, the Ministry of Trade, Industry & Energy initiated what it calls a “wearable smart device” forum consisting of officials from both the public and the private sectors including executives from Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics.

KAIST’s Yoo is also taking part as a committee member for the forum which is expected to take place once a month to share ideas over how to build the wearables industry in South Korea.

“Wearable devices today come with limited functions like checking a user’s health condition or linking information through smartphones, checking emails and schedules,” the ministry said in a statement. “But in the future,  the application is expected to expand to cover products used in everyday life including outfits and tools used under high-risk situations like fire-fighting and national defense.”

Yoo says he and his team are open to selling the glass device to big companies like Samsung and Google.

PhD student Semin Kim (advisor : Yong Man Ro) received Outstanding Paper Award from 2013 Korea Multimedia Society Fall Conference with paper titled “Human Action Recognition in Videos using Multi-classifiers”