Technology
KAIST patch lets astronauts apply eye drops without gravity
SEOUL, October 21 (AJP) - Putting in eye drops on Earth takes little more than tilting the head back, but in space a drop never falls into the eye. Researchers in South Korea have built a wearable patch that pushes medicine into the eye with gas from a reaction between vitamin C and baking soda, so the process no longer depends on gravity. KAIST said Wednesday that a team led by Jeong Ki-hun, a professor in its Department of Bio and Brain Engineering, developed the patch with a te
October 21, 2026
-
KMU partners with GEO firm to train marketers for AI era October 21, 2026
-
Kookmin lecture brings Experian data scientist to talk AI careers October 20, 2026
-
Sookmyung professor honored for midlife leggings research October 20, 2026
-
Four-legged robots to patrol Cheonan parks in Korean first October 19, 2026
-
Korean display lets sound follow the picture October 15, 2026
-
Osteoporosis study finds dual-role bone protein October 14, 2026
-
Two coatings curb dendrites in anode-free batteries October 13, 2026
-
Soft beetle robot shows operator what it touches October 13, 2026
-
KAIST takes lab-to-market push to Korea Electronics Show October 12, 2026
