Recently researchers from SEOULTECH have pioneered a graphene-based laser lift-off technique that prevents damage while separating ultrathin OLED displays. By utilizing graphene's ability to absorb UV light and distribute heat, they have achieved pristine, flexible displays. This advancement opens doors for ultra-thin, stretchable devices that fit comfortably against human skin, revolutionizing wearable device technology.

In a paper published in National Science Review, an international team of researchers introduced the one-core-neuron system (OCNS), a “small model” framework designed to tackle the inefficiency of “large models”. By utilizing a single core neuron, OCNS achieves comparable or superior performance in time-series forecasting while reducing parameter requirements to a fraction of those in existing “large models”. This approach highlights the potential of small models in efficient deep learning and more sustainable AI applications.

HONG KONG (8 January 2025) — Recognised for his leading position in digital medicine, Professor Yu Xinge from the Department of Biomedical Engineering at City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK) was honoured with the 3rd Zhong Nanshan Youth Science and Technology Innovation Award. This prestigious accolade recognises exceptional young scientists in medicine and life sciences.