Hydrogen Fuel News
Insights / Organizations / Korea Institute of Science and Technology

Korea Institute of Science and Technology

institutionSouth Korea 8 mentions

Research and Development

Read the full profile on Korea Institute of Science and Technology

Subscribers get an in-depth intelligence profile — leadership, scale, partners, regulatory context, and the latest milestones.

Subscribe to read more →

Projects

Research studies

Often mentioned with · Technologies

Often mentioned with · Locations

Often mentioned with · Projects

Often mentioned with · Facilities

Often mentioned with · Products

Often mentioned with · People

Often mentioned with · Research studies

In the news (8)

Partner in KIMM's SOEC project[1]
KIER, established in 1977, is a government-funded research institute under the Ministry of Science and ICT. It leads advancements in clean energy, including seawater electrolysis for hydrogen. Recently, KIER's teams have developed high-performance electrodes and dual-electrode systems for seawater electrolysis[1][2][5]
Dr. Woohyun Kim and his research team at KIER developed an innovative nickel-cobalt composite catalyst that promises to accelerate the production of turquoise hydrogen.
KIST develops MXene nanomaterial catalysts for high-efficiency electrolysis, improving hydrogen production efficiency by 245% compared to traditional systems.
Dr. Moon Byung-joon's group at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology collaborated on the development of hydrogen-bonding additives to enhance perovskite solar cell performance and stability.
Participating in the nuclear hydrogen production demonstration project.
Participating in the nuclear hydrogen production demonstration project.
A joint research team from KIST and KAIST developed a new nanoelectrode to extend the lifespan of hydrogen fuel cells.

Get the H2 Markets Brief

what 120,000+ hydrogen industry pros read every Monday.

Get the H2 Markets Brief

what 120,000+ hydrogen industry pros read every Monday.