The 16th KIAS CAC Summer School

June 23(Mon.) ~ June 27(Fri.), 2025 KIAS #1503

We are pleased to announce the CAC Summer School, designed for graduate students and researchers in the natural sciences. This program will cover the latest developments in artificial intelligence, GPU computing, and parallel computing, along with practical applications in real-world research. Participants will have hands-on opportunities to remotely access cluster computers and GPUs to run their own programs. Through these sessions, attendees will gain valuable insights and practical guidance on how to effectively apply AI and parallel computing techniques to their research challenges.

 

 

KIAS Particle Physics
Summer Camp 2025


August 25th ~ 28th, 2025


Particle physics is the study of the fundamental principles that govern the universe. This summer camp offers introductory lectures and hands-on sessions in particle physics, designed for upper-level undergraduate students.

 

Prof. Sug Woo Shin receives
the 2025 Hoam Prize

 

Dishtinguished Professor Sug Woo Shin, Mathematics Department, was awarded the Science Prize in the Physics and Mathematics category at the 2025 Hoam Prize ceremony held on May 30 at the Shilla Hotel. Professor Shin has contributed to the development of modern number theory by establishing various examples of the Langlands conjecture, which unifies important topics in mathematics and explains them in a single theory, and establishing its theoretical foundation.

 

School of Mathematics

The great success of modern science is largely attributed to the application of mathematics in the analysis of models arising from natural and social phenomena. The School of Mathematics supports scholarship in a broad range of mathematical sciences including both pure and applied mathematics such as algebra, number theory, geometry, topology, global analysis, mirror symmetry, partial differential equations, etc. The fundamental objective of the School is creating new mathematical knowledge and nurturing young mathematicians by exposing rising talents to the full spectrum of mathematical sciences. Because the most significant mathematical discoveries have often benefited from cross-fertilization of ideas from different mathematical fields, the School maintains research on diverse areas of mathematics.

School of Physics

Over the last two centuries we have witnessed giant improvements in the quality of our life, much of which owes their major impetus to accomplishments in natural sciences at large and physics in particular. Discoveries in physics have led to the advancement in all of the sciences and to the developments of new technologies which have dramatically transformed modern-day society. It is hard to imagine our technology-driven world without the underlying modern physics, from a sweeping change of paradigms introduced by theory of relativity and quantum mechanics to the invention of a little device known as semiconductor. KIAS aspires to serve as a basin of fundamental knowledge that will play a pivotal role in the advancement of human civilization. With such an aim in view, the School of Physics today conducts research in broad areas of theoretical physics; string & field theory, particle physics, statistical physics, condensed matter physics, and astrophysics & cosmology

School of Computational Sciences

The School of Computational Sciences, established in 2000, is a product of the lnstitute's endeavors to embrace a rapid paradigm shift in scientific investigations. The School supports research in a broad range of fields for which computational methods are appropriate: theoretical and computational physics, bioinformatics, theoretical and computational materials science, theoretical and computational biophysics, quantum information science, data science, and combinatorics and discrete mathematics. The School is uniquely positioned to promote interdisciplinary research and cross-pollination of ideas between different disciplines.

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