|
Chemical Engineering (1st in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
UC Berkeley (US) |
|
3 |
Stanford University (US) |
|
4 |
University of Cambridge (UK) |
|
5 |
National University of Singapore (Singapore) |
|
17 |
KAIST (Korea) |
|
Materials Science and Engineering (1st in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
Stanford University (US) |
|
3 |
UC Berkeley (US) |
|
4 |
University of Cambridge (UK) |
|
5 |
North Western University (US) |
|
19 |
KAIST (Korea) |
|
Electrical and Electronic Engineering (1st in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
Stanford University (US) |
|
3 |
UC Berkeley (US) |
|
4 |
Harvard University (US) |
|
5 |
ETH Zurich – Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (Switzerland) |
|
22 |
KAIST (Korea) |
|
Civil and Structural Engineering (1st in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands) |
|
3 |
National University of Singapore (Singapore) |
|
4 |
Imperial College London (UK) |
|
5 |
University of Cambridge (UK) |
|
22 |
KAIST (Korea) |
|
Mechanical, Aeronautical and Manufacturing Engineering (1st in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
Stanford University (US) |
|
3 |
University of Cambridge (UK) |
|
4 |
UC Berkeley (US) |
|
5 |
Michigan University (US) |
|
26 |
KAIST (Korea) |
|
Chemistry (2nd in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
UC Berkeley (US) |
|
3 |
University of Cambridge (UK) |
|
4 |
Harvard University (US) |
|
5 |
University of Oxford (UK) |
|
26 |
KAIST (Korea) |
|
Computer Science and Information Systems (1st in Korea) |
|
|
1 |
MIT (US) |
|
2 |
Stanford University (US) |
|
3 |
University of Oxford (UK) |
|
4 |
Carnegie Mellon University (US) Harvard University (US) |
|
39 |
KAIST (Korea) |
The QS World University Rankings released its 2015 rankings by subject on April 29, 2015.
According to the rankings, KAIST’s Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Materials Science Engineering were listed in the top 20 global universities, 17th and 19th, respectively.
KAIST took first place in six subjects among Korean universities, including electrical and electronic engineering; civil and structural engineering; mechanical, aeronautical and manufacturing engineering; and computer science and information systems.
The QS World University Rankings by Subject highlights the world’s top universities in a range of popular subject areas, covering 36 subjects as of this year. Published annually since 2011, the rankings are based on academic reputation, employer reputation, citation count, and research impact.
For a full list of the rankings: http://www.topuniversities.com/subject-rankings/2015
- Professor Mooseok Jang's research team at the Department of Bio and Brain Engineering develops an ultra-compact, high-resolution spectrometer using 'double-layer disordered metasurfaces' that generate unique random patterns depending on light's color. - Unlike conventional dispersion-based spectrometers that were difficult to apply to portable devices, this new concept spectrometer technology achieves 1nm-level high resolution in a device smaller than 1cm, smaller than a fingernail. - It c
2025-06-13- KAIST-KRIBB Develops ‘FiNi-seq’ Technology to Capture Characteristics of Fibrotic Microenvironments Accumulated in Liver Tissue and Dynamic Changes of Early Aging Cells - Elucidation of the Spatial Ecosystem of Aged Liver Tissue, where Reprogramming of Senescent Cells and Immune Exhaustion Progresses, at the Single-Cell Genome and Epigenome Levels < (From left) Professor Jong-Eun Park of KAIST Graduate School of Medical Science and Engineering (GSMSE), Dr. Chuna Kim of K
2025-06-12What started as an idea under KAIST’s Global Singularity Research Project—"Can we build a quantum computer using magnets?"—has now become a scientific reality. A KAIST-led international research team has successfully demonstrated a core quantum computing technology using magnetic materials (ferromagnets) for the first time in the world. KAIST (represented by President Kwang-Hyung Lee) announced on the 6th of May that a team led by Professor Kab-Jin Kim from the Department of P
2025-06-12< Photo 1. (Front row, from left) Jeesoo Park (Ph.D. Candidate), Professor Hee-Tak Kim (Back row, from left) Kyunghwa Seok (Ph.D. Candidate), Dr. Gisu Doo, Euntaek Oh (Ph.D. Candidate) > Hydrogen is gaining attention as a clean energy source that emits no carbon. Among various methods, water electrolysis, which splits water into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity, is recognized as an eco-friendly hydrogen production method. Specifically, proton exchange membrane water electrolysis
2025-06-11· A team led by Professor Won Do Heo from the Department of Biological Sciences, KAIST, has developed a pioneering technology that selectively acetylates specific RNA molecules in living cells and tissues. · The platform uses RNA-targeting CRISPR tools in combination with RNA-modifying enzymes to chemically modify only the intended RNA. · The method opens new possibilities for gene therapy by enabling precise control of disease-related RNA without affecting the rest of the
2025-06-10