SNU NOW Vol.255, Innovation in Action: SNU at CES 2025, Jan. 22, 2025

SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER

Jan. 22, 2025

SNU News

SNU Drives Innovation at CES 2025
SNU participated in CES 2025, marking its fifth consecutive year of involvement. The SNU Pavilion hosted 15 innovative startups, showcasing groundbreaking technologies, with the support of SNU E&I student supporters, further fostering innovation and global partnerships. more>>

The Fruits of Creativity at SNU, Seen through the College of Fine Arts Graduation Exhibitions

Undergraduates from the College of Fine Arts showcased their year-long projects through graduation exhibitions. From Oriental Paintings to graphic design, the College of Fine Arts offers a unique opportunity to tangibly experience the culmination of undergraduate studies at SNU.

The 2025 SNU Graduate Student-led International Symposium: On Bodies and Research

To empower SNU graduate students and nurture academic leadership, the Office of Research Affairs launched the Graduate Student-led Global Symposium Grant Program. One of the six selected symposiums, Bodily Sociology, was hosted by the Department of Sociology.

An End-of-Semester Celebration of Social Responsibility

The Student Council for Social Responsibility is an organization where SNU students plan and execute social contribution projects each semester. Last month, members of the SNU community gathered to celebrate the achievements of the Council in the fall semester of 2024.

Shared Hope, Blossomed Gratitude

Gyu Dong Kim, a former youth elite ice hockey player, is now a student in the Department of Biological Sciences at SNU. While his professional playing days are behind him, his passion for the sport remains strong, and he now channels that enthusiasm into volunteer coaching.

AI-Powered SeekRank Algorithm Identifies Novel Enzymes

SNU researchers, including Professors Woon Ju Song and Martin Steinegger, used AI to identify novel enzymes for immuno-oncology. Their "SeekRank" algorithm, which mines large protein databases, offers promising applications in the bioindustry.

The World’s Most Sensitive Flexible Strain Sensor

Professor Seung-Kyun Kang's research team has developed a hypersensitive strain sensor by integrating microcracks with a metastructure, overcoming the limitations of existing sensors in detecting ultra-small deformations.

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