In a recent study, Dr. Maria Koliou and other Texas A&M University researchers investigated the potential benefits of retrofitting older buildings to increase their resilience against earthquakes and other disasters, creating shorter recovery times for affected communities.

The Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS, President: Dr. Lee Ho Seong) has developed equipment that monitors the quality of hydrogen fuel supplied to vehicles through hydrogen refuelling stations in real-time.

The research team led by Dr. Su-Un Lee and Dr. Ho-Jeong Chae from the Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology (KRICT) has successfully developed a high-performance ammonia decomposition catalyst by incorporating cerium oxide (CeO₂) into a cobalt-iron-based layered double oxide (LDO) structure.

Two experiment collaborations, the g2p and EG4 collaborations, combined their complementary data on the proton’s inner structure to improve calculations of a phenomenon in atomic physics known as the hyperfine splitting of hydrogen. An atom of hydrogen is made up of an electron orbiting a proton. The overall energy level of hydrogen depends on the spin orientation of the proton and electron. If one is up and one is down, the atom will be in its lowest energy state. But if the spins of these particles are the same, the energy level of the atom will increase by a small, or hyperfine, amount. These spin-born differences in the energy level of an atom are known as hyperfine splitting.