This technology is about a truck equipped with a boat tail to reduce air resistance and improve driving stability.
Fuel costs, which account for the largest cost among logistics costs, increase or decrease depending on various conditions, and air resistance has a significant impact on the fuel efficiency of trucks. This technology effectively controls the flow at the rear of the car body, reducing air resistance and flow noise, and aims to provide a boat tail for trucks and a truck equipped with a boat tail that can improve driving stability.
The boat tail using this technology reduces the size and strength of the recirculation area formed at the rear of the car body by controlling the flow separation that occurs at the rear of the vehicle, thereby dramatically increasing driving stability and reducing vibration by reducing the influence of lateral force applied to the truck. The possibility of damage to goods due to vibration during transportation can be minimized.
This technology was developed through support from the Korea Transport Institute's research project on air resistance and air vortex reduction devices to reduce fuel during truck operation.
This technology relates to a cobalt-iron hybrid catalyst for Fischer-Tropsch synthesis reaction, a method for producing the same, and a method for producing hydrocarbons using the same. A cobalt-iron hybrid catalyst for the Fischer-Tropsch synthesis reaction having a regular mesoporous main skeleton in which cobalt oxide and iron oxide are uniformly mixed, a method for producing the same using a hard casting technique, and a method for producing hydrocarbons using the same. This is about the method of producing hydrocarbons.
The existing Fischer-Tropsch catalyst had difficulties in efficient hydrocarbon synthesis due to problems such as low activity and structural instability. This technology overcomes these limitations by developing a cobalt-iron hybrid catalyst with a regular mesoporous main skeleton.
This catalyst has a three-dimensional structure in which cobalt oxide and iron oxide are uniformly mixed, and is manufactured using a hard casting technique, maintaining high activity and excellent structural stability even at high temperatures and harsh reaction conditions, enabling a stable Fischer-Tropsch reaction without a separate cocatalyst. This allows selective, high-yield production of C2-C4 light hydrocarbons and C5+ heavy distillate hydrocarbons from syngas.
This technology was developed through support from the National Research Foundation of Korea's climate change response technology development research project.
This technology relates to a method for producing a porous iron oxide-zirconia composite catalyst, a porous iron oxide-zirconia composite catalyst produced thereby, and a method for producing alcohol using the same under room temperature and pressure conditions.
Existing methane conversion technology had the limitation of high alcohol production costs due to the complex process of high temperature and high pressure. To solve these problems, this technology proposes a porous iron oxide-zirconia composite catalyst and its manufacturing method that directly convert methane into alcohol under room temperature and pressure conditions.
This composite catalyst can efficiently produce methanol, ethanol, propanol, etc. from methane through electrochemical reaction at low cost and enables energy-efficient, eco-friendly alcohol production.
This technology was developed through support from the National Research Foundation of Korea's research project on photo/electrochemical reaction catalyst technology for methane conversion.
This technology relates to a sound source localization method, and applies a dispersion mask created using CDR (Coherence to Diffuseness ratio), which is a coherence to dispersion power ratio, to a mixed signal input through multiple microphones in a noise and reverberation environment, and estimates the direction of the target sound source based on a cross-correlation technique. It relates to a sound source localization method and sound source localization device that are robust to reverberation and dispersion noise.
Previously, performance degradation of AI voice recognition speakers was a problem at long distances and in noisy and reverberant environments. To overcome these limitations, this technology proposes an innovative sound source localization method and device using a dispersion mask.
The input signal is pre-processed through a CDR-based binarization mask, and the GCC-PHAT or SRP-PHAT algorithm is applied to ensure robustness to noise and reflection and enable accurate sound source direction estimation. This dramatically improves voice recognition rates and provides stable AI services.
This technology was developed through support from the National Research Foundation of Korea's research project on robust continuous speech recognition based on multimodal deep learning for audio-visual information.
This technology relates to a polymer hollow fiber membrane and manufacturing method with excellent gas separation performance, a hybrid polymer hollow fiber membrane containing a fluorine-containing glassy polymer matrix and ladder-type polysilsesquioxane, and a hybrid carbon molecular sieve hollow fiber membrane manufactured by thermal decomposition.
This technology solves the problems of low energy efficiency, plasticization, and aging phenomenon of existing gas separation membranes. We provide a hybrid polymer hollow fiber membrane containing a fluorine-containing glassy polymer matrix and ladder-type polysilsesquioxane, and a carbon molecular sieve hollow fiber membrane manufactured by thermal decomposition.
This technology delays the relaxation of the polymer chain through the anti-aging and anti-plasticization effects of ladder-type polysilsesquioxane, and minimizes the collapse of the porous support to achieve excellent gas permeability and selectivity. In particular, it increases the CO2 permeability of the carbon molecular sieve hollow fiber membrane by 546% and suppresses physical aging, providing a high energy efficiency and large-capacity gas separation solution.
This technology was developed through support from the National Research Foundation of Korea's research project to realize the next-generation membrane molecular sieve function for high-efficiency N2/CH4 separation.
This technology is about a sensor for proteolytic enzyme detection using a metal nanoparticle-nucleic acid-peptide complex.
To solve the problems of high cost, long time, and low stability of protein detection methods, an innovative sensor using a metal nanoparticle-nucleic acid-peptide complex was developed. This technology specifically emits strong fluorescence when a peptide is degraded by a specific proteolytic enzyme, quickly and accurately measuring the proteolytic enzyme.
This technology can be used in a variety of fields, including cell-based non-destructive and real-time measurement, body fluid-based on-site disease diagnostic kits, drug screening, and cell and tissue imaging. In particular, it is a platform that can contribute to the early diagnosis and development of treatments for major diseases such as cancer, arthritis, and neurological diseases.
This technology was developed through support from the Research Fellow research project of the National Research Foundation of Korea.
This technology relates to a method of regenerating a deactivated methane dimerization reaction bed in a dielectric barrier discharge plasma reactor.
In the existing technology, carbon deposition (coke) on the reaction bed occurring in the methane dimerization process reduced catalyst activity and made regeneration difficult. This technology utilizes dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) plasma to effectively remove coke in the deactivated methane dimerization reaction bed by low-temperature plasma treatment in an oxidizing atmosphere.
This technology's 'in-situ regeneration' method preserves the catalyst structure compared to existing high-temperature heat treatment, increases energy efficiency, and can continuously produce C2+ hydrocarbons (ethylene, ethane) and hydrogen from methane with high efficiency.
This technology was developed through the support of the National Research Foundation of Korea's research project on 3D graphene with a highly regular pore structure for CO hydrogenation reaction.
This technology relates to a method of regenerating a deactivated methane dimerization reaction bed in a dielectric barrier discharge plasma reactor.
In the existing technology, carbon deposition (coke) on the reaction bed occurring in the methane dimerization process reduced catalyst activity and made regeneration difficult. This technology utilizes dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) plasma to effectively remove coke in the deactivated methane dimerization reaction bed by low-temperature plasma treatment in an oxidizing atmosphere.
This technology's 'in-situ regeneration' method preserves the catalyst structure compared to existing high-temperature heat treatment, increases energy efficiency, and can continuously produce C2+ hydrocarbons (ethylene, ethane) and hydrogen from methane with high efficiency.
This technology was developed through the support of the National Research Foundation of Korea's research project on 3D graphene with a highly regular pore structure for CO hydrogenation reaction.
This technology is about a revolving window and is about a window that can add an insect-proof function without any play during the opening and closing process of the window.
Existing revolving windows had difficulty integrating insect screens and were inconvenient in cleaning the outside. This technology proposes a ‘rotating insect-proof window system’ that solves these problems.
This system is designed so that the insect screen operates without play when opening or closing the window through the organic interconnection of the external frame, internal frame, slideable insect prevention roll, and moving guide. It is attractive in appearance, takes up minimal space, and makes outdoor window cleaning safe and convenient.
This technology relates to a 3D ultrasound image restoration method and its ultrasound imaging device. It concerns a method of restoring high-definition ultrasound images based on 3D ultrasound echo signals focused for each pixel based on the resolution of the target cross-section.
Blurring artifacts and excessive computation that occurred during existing 3D ultrasound image restoration were problems that hindered the accuracy of diagnosis. This technology presents a new 3D ultrasound image restoration method and device to solve these problems.
Based on the 3D ultrasound echo signal obtained from the object, the transmission and reception delay time and phase value are calculated using the physical location information of the target cross section, and through this, the echo signal is phase rotated to obtain a high quality signal value. This technology effectively eliminates image distortion and blurring artifacts by omitting the digital scan conversion process, and minimizes the amount of calculation to create clear, high-contrast, high-definition 3D ultrasound images.
This technology was developed through the National Research Foundation of Korea's ultrasound-based patch-type bladder monitoring healthcare system research project.