(Press-News.org) Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute (KERI) and Research Institutes of Sweden AB (RISE) have officially entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) aimed at enhancing collaborative research in the field of national strategic technologies. The signing ceremony took place at RISE in Stockholm, Sweden on Friday, September 15, 2023.
RISE, recognized as Europe’s largest state-owned research institute, is composed of 30 private and government-funded research institutes, along with more than 130 government-designated testing agencies. It also boasts a workforce of approximately 3,500 employees. As demonstrated by the recent signing of MoUs with various Korean organizations such as Korea Automotive Technology Institute (Katech), Korea Evaluation Institute of Industrial Technology (KEIT), Korea Electronics Technology Institute (KETI), and Korea Marine Equipment Research Institute (KOMER), the institute is solidifying partnerships within Korea.
Through this MoU, KERI and RISE aim to strengthen cooperation in multiple domains within the field of national strategic science and technology. This includes joint research initiatives, collaborative lectures and workshops, and the exchange of both talent and information.
Notably, RISE has been at the forefront of research in silicon carbide (SiC) power semiconductors and amassed extensive experience in successfully commercializing this groundbreaking technology with global companies. This expertise is set to unlock significant synergies in collaboration with KERI.
President Kim, Nam-Kyun of KERI remarked, “I have maintained close contact with RISE since my days as a researcher and have been inspired by RISE’s advanced technology.” He also reaffirmed his commitment to making “this MoU an exemplary case of cooperation in science and technology between Korea and Sweden.”
KERI is a government-funded research institute operating under the National Research Council of Science and Technology, an affiliation of the Ministry of Science and ICT in Korea. <KERI>
END
Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute (KERI) and Research Institutes of Sweden AB (RISE) Ink MoU to Advance Cooperation in Science and Technology
Boosting joint research in national strategic technologies such as power semiconductors and secondary batteries
2023-09-19
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study finds the placenta holds answers to many unexplained pregnancy losses
2023-09-19
New Haven, Conn. — Yale researchers have shown that placental examination resulted in the accurate pathologic determination of more than 90% of previously unexplained pregnancy losses, a discovery that they say may inform pregnancy care going forward.
The findings were reported Sept. 19 in the journal Reproductive Sciences.
There are approximately 5 million pregnancies per year in the United States, with 1 million ending in miscarriage (a loss occurring prior to 20 weeks of gestation) and over 20,000 ending in stillbirth at or beyond 20 ...
Keeping Vilsmeier reagent in the flow: From toxin to medicine in one go
2023-09-19
The Vilsmeier reagent is necessary for producing a large range of pharmaceuticals, but its unstable nature and toxic precursor phosgene are challenges for its use. A new process that efficiently produces phosgene, the Vilsmeier reagent and the desired products in one flow is poised to make the industry greener and safer.
For the production of many active pharmaceutical ingredients, a chemical called Vilsmeier reagent is necessary, but it is extremely unstable. That's why it is produced on-site and on-demand wherever possible. In addition, the currently used methods for producing the ...
How does smoking tobacco and cannabis affect depression risk?
2023-09-19
People who use both cannabis and tobacco have significantly higher rates of depression and anxiety than those who use either substance alone or not at all, according to a new study by UC San Francisco researchers.
The study, published Sept. 13, 2023 in the online journal PLOS ONE, comes amid expanding legalization of cannabis products, resulting in more dual use with tobacco nationwide. Earlier studies relied on data collected before the legalization trend, prompting the need for a new analysis.
Understanding the association between the use of both drugs and mental health ...
Researchers find association between vaping and asthma among US adolescents
2023-09-19
A new study from the Texas A&M University School of Public Health suggests that vaping increases the risk of asthma in adolescents who have never smoked conventional tobacco products.
Vaping, or the use of electronic cigarettes (e-cigarettes), among adolescents has grown dramatically over the past several years. Although e-cigarettes have fewer toxins than regular cigarettes, they still contain a mixture of harmful chemicals and raise the risk of respiratory diseases.
In this new study, which was published in Preventive Medicine, researchers analyzed data from a national survey of youth to ...
New blood marker can identify Parkinsonian diseases
2023-09-19
Researchers at Lund University are publishing their findings in the prestigious journal Nature Aging.
The marker in question is called DOPA decarboxylase (DCC). In the current study, DCC was found to be elevated in individuals with Parkinson's disease as well as in people with other diseases that result in dopamine deficiency in the brain. However, the marker was normal in other brain diseases such as Alzheimer's disease. The researchers even noticed that DCC was elevated in individuals with Parkinson's many years before they developed any symptoms.
”We ...
MSU researchers receive 12 million- grant for drone biometric recognition system
2023-09-19
Images
EAST LANSING, Mich. – Michigan State University researchers received a $12 million, four-year federal grant from the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity, or IARPA, under its Biometric Recognition and Identification at Altitude and Range, or BRIAR, program.
The IARPA BRIAR program is a 48-month effort to deliver end-to-end software systems capable of detecting individuals at severe imaging conditions, extracting biometric signatures from the whole-body (such as an individual’s gait and/or body shape) and face, and fusing biometric information for robust multi-modal matching.
The MSU project ...
Weight loss? ‘Nuting’ to worry about with almonds
2023-09-19
When it comes to weight loss, nuts can get a bad rap – while they’re high in protein, they’re also high in fats, and this often deters those looking to shed a few kilos. But new research from the University of South Australia shows that you can eat almonds and lose weight too.
In the largest study of its kind, researchers found that including almonds in an energy restricted diet not only helped people to lose weight, but also improved their cardiometabolic health.
Examining the effects of energy restricted diets supplemented with Californian almonds or with carbohydrate- rich snacks, researchers found that both diets ...
Patients visiting emergency departments because of alcohol abuse are more likely to make return visits and to die in the following decades
2023-09-19
Barcelona, Spain: People who come to emergency departments with alcohol-related diseases or conditions are more likely to make return visits and to die in the following 20 years, than people who come to emergency departments for other reasons, according to new research. For many, this means they may die in their 40s or 50s.
Professor Drew Richardson told the European Emergency Medicine Congress that he and his colleagues had followed 194 patients who had alcohol-related diagnoses when they arrived in the emergency department of The Canberra Hospital ...
Carnegie Mellon University College of Engineering participates in AI briefing at the UN
2023-09-18
PITTSBURGH—Today, William Sanders, dean of the College of Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, participated in a briefing at the United Nations. He was joined by Carnegie Mellon University Africa student Choukouriyah Arinloye. The event, “Artificial Intelligence for Accelerating Progress on the Sustainable Development Goals: Addressing Society’s Greatest Challenges,” was held as part of the 78th United Nations General Assembly and was hosted by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken. The event ...
Sylvester study shows that new protocols enable many patients to safely return home just one day after lung cancer surgery
2023-09-18
MIAMI, FLORIDA (Sept. 18, 2023) – Thoracic surgeons and researchers at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine found that increasing numbers of patients undergoing cancer-removal lung surgery by “anatomic lung resections” – lobectomies or segmentectomies – are able to go home safely and without complications one day after the operation, thanks to growing rates of robot-assisted surgeries and improvements in patient-centered care protocols.
However, the research team found, patients of lower socioeconomic status were considerably ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Microplastics are found in cave water and sediment, says SLU research
Genetic variation with MASLD reveals subtypes and potential therapeutic avenues
Expert: The current pace of decarbonization in Massachusetts is too low to meet climate goals
Department of Energy announces $30 million for research to accelerate scientific advances at user facilities
Internet-based therapy may help depression in people with multiple sclerosis
UNF receives substantial legislative funding to combat nursing shortage
NIH study identifies foods to help pregnant people optimize intake of key nutrients
Carnegie Mellon University launches WebAssembly Research Center
Racial discrimination among teens linked to unhealthy stress hormone levels
Psychological aspects of erectile dysfunction deserve more attention, health scientists say
Ochsner Health named to Newsweek’s America’s Greatest Workplaces for Parents and Families 2023
Your Zoom background might influence the first impression you make
Lack of financial planning linked to higher risk of death in US and UK
Male and female Olympic shooters perform equally well when targets are stationary, though men have the edge for moving targets, per analysis of 2021 Tokyo Olympics which trialed mixed-gender events
Tree rings reveal a new kind of earthquake threat to the Pacific Northwest
Researchers find potential way to tweak immune system to help it fight tuberculosis
Researchers discover disease-causing stem cells in lungs of cystic fibrosis patients
Combating distrust online: New GW study explains why current messaging efforts may not be effective
When needs compete, love trumps thirst
NIH awards merit grant for nanofiber research targeting metastatic lung tumors
UTA research: Wildlife loss five times slower in protected areas
Milestone for novel atomic clock
NSF backs Rice processor design, chip security research
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital unveils the Domino’s Village
U of M Medical School professor receives $3.5 million to develop Tanzanian reproductive health curriculum for those with disabilities
How liver cells become scarring, and worse
Does form follow function? Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers advance understanding of why cell parts look the way they do
New study finds children of color and from low-income families are exposed to more toxic chemicals and experience greater harm
Community mobility and depressive symptoms during the pandemic
Cannabis use frequency and cannabis-related consequences in high-risk young adults across cannabis legalization
[Press-News.org] Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute (KERI) and Research Institutes of Sweden AB (RISE) Ink MoU to Advance Cooperation in Science and TechnologyBoosting joint research in national strategic technologies such as power semiconductors and secondary batteries