Ji Joon Song, a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences and of the KAIST Institute for Biocentury, explains the neurodegenerative disease that is Huntington's disease, its transmission, and symptoms. He also shares what he has discovered regarding the structure of Huntington's disease protein. ​

Yannis Semertzidis, Professor of the Physics department of KAIST and Director of the IBS Center for Axion and Precision Physics Research, discusses dark matter, the research he is currently overseeing, and his approach to education and outreach in science and technology.​

KAIST Professor Uichin Lee discusses his “Let’s Focus” app and campus-wide campaign to help students curtail distracting smartphone usage during class time.​

Bruno Martinaud, the director of the Technology Venture Master Program at Ecole Polytechnique and a successful entrepreneur, explains the mindset students need to approach entrepreneurship and shares how big corporations, in the past, failed to take chances on new ideas.​

Kyung Myun Lee, a professor in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at KAIST, explains the multitude of positive effects that music has on the brain and what gives individuals perfect pitch. She also describes how the ability to recognize rhythms in music can lead to better reading abilities in English.​

David Helfman, a professor of Biological Sciences and recipient of KAIST prize for excellence in teaching, shares his teaching philosophy and explains his research on cancer cells resistant to current treatment options. He also discusses the economics of healthcare in the U.S. and South Korea.​

Prof. Cafer Yavuz describes the recent work of his research team to remove harmful contaminants from water using a nanoporous fluoropolymer that selectively captures organic molecules based on their size and charge.

Sejin Kwon, Professor of the Rocket Lab at KAIST, provides some insights into the THAAD missile defense system in Korea and the geopolitical climate surrounding this development. He further discusses South Korea's role in space exploration and his lab's work on developing a rocket for a Korean lunar mission.

Professor Daniel Saakes discusses a new strategy introduced by his team for moving everyday objects by using external vibration rather than wheels. Through this system, furniture can learn to move by itself, and Dr. Saakes demonstrated this through “Ratchair,” an award-winning self-moving chair.

Jin-woo Han, a researcher at NASA Ames Research Center and graduate of KAIST, shares his research on radiation-tolerant electronics that led to him receive the prestigious 2016 Presidential Early Career Award from the While House and offers invaluable advice to KAISTians for a successful career.