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Media CoverageThe media coverages are summaries of the newspaper articles of the day published about SNU

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Video evidence surfaces showing Korean comfort women were massacred by Japanese military Feb. 28, 2018 HIT 1326 A team of researchers led by SNU Professor Jung Jin-seong found documents and video footage showing massacres of Korean comfort women by Japanese miliatary shortly before the end of the World War II.
SNUH uses MRI to develop predictive indicators for cardiac disease prognosis Feb. 27, 2018 HIT 1257 Seoul National University Hospital (SNUH) announced Tuesday that it has developed an index that predicts the prognosis of patients with aortic valve stenosis, which is a type of heart disease, by using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
Footage of massacred Korean sex slaves found Feb. 27, 2018 HIT 1397 Seoul Metropolitan Government and the Seoul National University Human Rights Center unveiled video footage, Tuesday, showing scores of bodies of Korean sex slaves being dumped after being killed by Japanese soldiers during World War II.
Korean culture: Cosmopolitan atmosphere coexists with more traditional values Feb. 18, 2018 HIT 1486 A senior education major at Pitt's Greensburg campus, Fry spent four months in the fall of 2016 studying at Seoul National University in the South Korean capital.
Micro-bots and nanoparticles Feb. 15, 2018 HIT 1469 Ho-Young Kim and colleagues took inspiration from nature’s plants which move almost exclusively through hydraulics, or the movement of fluid from one region of tissue to another.
This Inchworm Robot Doesn't Need Electricity or Motors to Move Jan. 30, 2018 HIT 1374 South Korean scientists have developed tiny robots that don't need an engine or battery to power their movements. But it's not perpetual motion. Instead, the robots run on environmental humidity, absorbing the moisture in their surroundings to be powered by water.
Bye batteries? Tiny robots from South Korea run on humidity Jan. 29, 2018 HIT 1326 The idea of smarter and faster robots replacing humans may seem like science fiction nightmare, but the concept has slowly made its existence and mark known in the field of medical technology — and it’s not leaving anytime soon. As much as it is easy to visualize in fear artificially intelligent humanoid robots that will eventually betray and destroy the human race, such worries are far-reaching and should be put to rest.
Tiny hygrobots need no batteries—they are powered by water Jan. 29, 2018 HIT 1370 A team of researchers at Seoul National University has developed a series of small robots that move without need for an engine or batteries. Instead, as the researchers explain in their paper published in the journal Science Robots, the hygrobots, as they are called, move due to absorption and evaporation of water.
Meet Hygrobots, the robots that run on humidity Jan. 27, 2018 HIT 1310 Researchers from the Seoul National University have invented robots that can ‘inchworm’ forward by absorbing humidity from their surroundings. Named ‘Hygrobots’, the robots can crawl, twist back and forth and also like a snake.
Humidity-Powered Hygrobots Could Be The Future Of Microbots Jan. 26, 2018 HIT 1796 Hygrobot is the name that has now been given to tiny robot-like entities that are capable of creeping, crawling, and slithering-like movements powered by moisture alone. The term, as well as the research on this was conducted by a group of researchers at the Seoul National University in South Korea, and is a shortened reference to hygroscopically powered robots.

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