世界の主要大学の研究室を探索 — 研究分野と主要論文を一目で確認できます。
Professor Ga Eun Nam's research lab focuses on the epidemiological and clinical investigation of obesity, metabolic syndrome, and their long-term health implications, particularly in relation to neurodegenerative diseases and cardiovascular outcomes. The lab specializes in population-based cohort studies to identify modifiable risk factors such as body weight variability, BMI, and waist circumference in Korean adults. Key research directions include understanding the links between metabolic health, obesity phenotypes, and the development of type 2 diabetes, dementia, and cardiovascular diseases. The lab also contributes to national health policy by evaluating and refining obesity diagnostic criteria tailored to the Korean population.
Professor Youngjoon Choi's research lab specializes in tourism, hospitality, and service innovation, with a strong focus on human–robot interaction, experiential tourism, and the impact of emerging technologies such as AI and RFID in service industries. The lab investigates tourist behavior, service quality perceptions, and cognitive-emotional drivers of travel intentions, particularly in post-pandemic and technology-integrated contexts. It also explores the role of digital media and cultural perceptions in shaping travel experiences and destination marketing strategies.
Professor Gilsoo Jang's research lab specializes in power system stability, control, and power quality enhancement, with a strong focus on nonlinear dynamics, harmonic mitigation, and HVDC integration. The lab develops advanced control strategies using nonlinear analysis techniques such as the method of normal forms to improve system resilience under stressed conditions. It also addresses challenges in high-penetration renewable integration and transmission system stability, particularly in small and isolated power systems. The lab's work emphasizes practical solutions through optimal reactive power compensation, fault analysis, and secure power flow control using PTDF and LODF formulations.
Professor Suk Kyoon An's research lab focuses on the neurobiological and psychological mechanisms underlying schizophrenia spectrum disorders, with a particular emphasis on early-stage psychosis, ultra-high-risk (UHR) populations, and recent-onset schizophrenia. The lab investigates epigenetic factors—such as OXTR gene methylation—linking biological mechanisms to social and emotional deficits, while also exploring cognitive biases, facial emotion recognition, and coping strategies as potential vulnerability markers. Using multimodal approaches including event-related potentials, pyrosequencing, and clinical questionnaires, the lab aims to identify early biomarkers and pathophysiological pathways to inform prevention and early intervention strategies.
Professor Seongcheol Kim's research lab specializes in corporate sustainability and its linkage to financial performance, focusing on how environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors influence long-term corporate value. The lab employs financial modeling, particularly the Ohlson residual income framework, to empirically analyze the impact of sustainability performance on firm profitability and market valuation. A key contribution is the development and application of the Korea Sustainability Index as a robust metric for measuring corporate sustainability. The lab's work bridges sustainability science and financial economics, offering evidence-based insights for investors, policymakers, and corporate leaders.
Professor Ki Hyun Nam's research lab specializes in structural biology and enzymology, with a focus on understanding the molecular mechanisms of CRISPR-Cas systems and industrial enzymes such as glucose isomerase. The lab employs advanced X-ray crystallography techniques—including serial femtosecond and millisecond crystallography using X-ray free electron lasers and synchrotrons—to study macromolecular structures at room temperature and high resolution, overcoming limitations of traditional cryogenic methods. A key research direction involves characterizing DNA- and RNA-binding proteins in CRISPR adaptation, particularly Cas2 and Csn2, to elucidate their roles in immune memory formation. The lab also develops innovative sample-delivery methods, such as using fat-based shortening and viscous media, to enhance efficiency in serial crystallography experiments.
Professor Dong Hyun Jo's research lab specializes in retinal diseases and advanced gene therapy, focusing on the development of innovative molecular and genetic interventions for blinding disorders. The lab investigates the pathophysiology of retinal barriers, particularly in diabetic retinopathy and inherited retinal degenerations such as Leber congenital amaurosis (LCA), with an emphasis on understanding immune cell interactions and retinal barrier integrity. Using cutting-edge technologies like CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing, base editing, and adeno-associated virus (AAV)-mediated delivery, the lab pioneers in vivo therapeutic strategies to correct disease-causing mutations and modulate key pathogenic pathways. The research also explores the safety and long-term effects of gene-editing tools in the retina, aiming to translate preclinical findings into clinical applications.
Professor Jea Woong Jo's research lab specializes in the design and synthesis of advanced functional materials for next-generation optoelectronic devices, with a strong focus on organic and hybrid semiconductors. Key research directions include the development of fluorinated conjugated polymers to tune electronic energy levels and enhance charge transport in organic solar cells, the optimization of ligand exchange strategies for colloidal quantum dots to improve film quality and electronic performance, and the fabrication of high-performance carbon nanotube-based transparent conductive films. The lab integrates molecular engineering with advanced characterization techniques to achieve high efficiency and stability in photovoltaic and optoelectronic applications.
Professor Young-Jun Jeon's research lab specializes in computational and molecular oncology, focusing on identifying novel anticancer agents and elucidating molecular mechanisms underlying cancer progression and drug resistance. The lab integrates machine learning, systems biology, and functional genomics to predict anticancer peptides, study non-coding RNAs, and investigate the roles of tumor suppressors and natural compounds in cancers such as non-small cell lung carcinoma, hepatocellular carcinoma, and colorectal cancer. A key focus is on understanding the regulatory roles of microRNAs, lncRNAs, and endogenous metabolites in cancer signaling pathways and therapeutic responses.
Professor Seok Hwan Kim's research lab specializes in anterior segment and optic nerve imaging, with a focus on advancing optical coherence tomography (OCT) technologies for early glaucoma detection. The lab investigates structural biomarkers such as retinal nerve fiber layer defects (RNFLDs), lamina cribrosa configuration, and peripapillary atrophy, particularly in normal-tension glaucoma and preperimetric glaucoma. Genetic and clinical factors, including endothelin receptor A polymorphisms and peripapillary staphyloma, are also explored to understand disease progression and visual outcomes. The lab emphasizes the integration of high-resolution 3D imaging and quantitative analysis to improve diagnostic accuracy and patient management.
Professor Sang-Hee Shim's research lab specializes in the development and application of advanced optical spectroscopy techniques, particularly 2D infrared and super-resolution fluorescence microscopy, to study molecular structures and dynamics in complex biological systems. The lab focuses on probing ultrafast processes in membranes, protein aggregation, and organelle dynamics with high temporal and spatial resolution. By pioneering novel pulse-shaping technologies—especially using germanium acousto-optic modulators in the mid-infrared—the lab enables precise control of light for phase- and amplitude-tailored pulses, facilitating detailed investigations of biomolecular conformational changes and energy transfer. Their work bridges fundamental spectroscopy with biological relevance, offering new insights into diseases linked to protein misfolding and membrane organization.
Professor Jee Soo Kim's research lab focuses on translational biomedical research with a strong emphasis on cancer biology, inflammatory mechanisms in gastrointestinal diseases, and advanced surgical techniques in thyroid surgery. The lab investigates molecular pathways involved in tumor progression, particularly the role of cytokines like TNF-alpha and natural compounds such as silibinin in regulating matrix metalloproteinases in gastric cancer. Additionally, the lab explores clinical applications of minimally invasive and robotic thyroid surgery, aiming to improve patient outcomes through innovative surgical approaches.
Professor Seongmin Park's research lab focuses on epigenetic regulation in cancer, particularly the role of histone H3.3 and non-coding RNAs in tumorigenesis and metastasis. The lab investigates chromatin dynamics, gene regulation through histone variants and lincRNAs, and the epigenetic mechanisms underlying lung and gastric cancer progression. Additionally, the lab explores novel applications of ionic and non-ionic compounds as dual-function hydrate inhibitors in energy and petroleum industries, emphasizing molecular interactions and material characterization. These interdisciplinary efforts bridge cancer epigenetics and materials science, with translational implications for diagnostics and therapeutics.
Professor Min**-Chan Park's research lab focuses on autoimmune and inflammatory diseases, particularly Takayasu's arteritis (TA) and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The lab investigates disease mechanisms, biomarkers for disease activity, and long-term outcomes of immunomodulatory therapies, with a strong emphasis on identifying clinical and immunological predictors of disease progression and treatment response. Key research directions include the role of pro-inflammatory cytokines (e.g., IL-18, IL-6), autoantibodies (e.g., AECA), and nuclear receptor pathways (e.g., LXR) in vascular and joint inflammation.
Professor Suresh Ramakrishna's research lab specializes in cutting-edge biomedical technologies with a focus on genome editing, cancer theranostics, and molecular regulation in stem cells and cancer. The lab pioneers the development of safe and efficient genome editing tools using CRISPR/Cas systems, particularly exploring protein and RNA delivery strategies to minimize off-target effects and improve therapeutic safety. It also investigates the role of deubiquitinating enzymes (DUBs) in cancer progression and the potential of bacteriophages as alternatives to antibiotics in the fight against multidrug-resistant pathogens. Additionally, the lab advances nanoscale theranostic platforms that integrate imaging and therapy for personalized cancer treatment.
Professor Youngbin Yoon's research lab specializes in combustion science and fluid dynamics, with a focus on turbulent non-premixed jet flames, particularly those involving hydrogen and syngas (H₂/CO) fuels. The lab investigates fundamental combustion phenomena such as flame blowout limits, flame stabilization, and NOx emissions under various flow and injection conditions. Key research directions include the effects of orifice internal flow on liquid jet breakup, flame dynamics in supersonic crossflows, and the scaling of NOx emissions based on residence time and fuel composition. The work has strong applications in gas turbine and combustor design, aiming to improve efficiency and reduce emissions.
Professor Chongam Kim's research lab specializes in computational fluid dynamics, multiphase flows, and advanced numerical methods for fluid-structure interaction and turbulent flows. The lab focuses on developing physics-based models for cavitation and thermal effects in fluids, innovative finite volume methods for complex flow networks, and gas-kinetic schemes for accurate Riemann solver alternatives. Recent work also extends into high-performance computing and distributed deep learning for scientific computing, emphasizing efficiency and accuracy in heterogeneous GPU environments. The lab bridges fundamental fluid dynamics with cutting-edge computational techniques and machine learning integration for engineering applications.
Professor Sunwoo Kim's research lab specializes in signal processing, machine learning, and communication systems, with a strong focus on intelligent signal estimation, speech enhancement, and efficient neural network design. The lab develops advanced algorithms for sparse channel estimation in underwater and wireless ad hoc networks, while also pioneering lightweight, low-complexity deep learning models for real-time audio processing. A key research direction involves test-time adaptation and knowledge distillation for personalized speech enhancement, enabling zero-shot learning in resource-constrained environments. The lab also explores innovative neural network architectures, such as bitwise quantized RNNs, to reduce computational costs without sacrificing performance.
Professor Jae-Kwang Shim's research lab specializes in perioperative pain management and postoperative recovery optimization, with a focus on improving outcomes in spinal surgery patients. The lab investigates pharmacological interventions—such as pregabalin and ramosetron—to reduce opioid use, manage postoperative nausea and vomiting, and enhance patient comfort with minimal side effects. Research also explores physiological monitoring, including regional cerebral oxygenation (rSO2), to assess its predictive value for postoperative complications like delirium in elderly patients. The lab’s work bridges clinical anesthesiology and patient-centered care, aiming to refine surgical recovery protocols.
Professor Mi-Ju Kim's research lab specializes in the development of advanced biomaterials and nanotechnologies for biomedical applications, with a focus on stimuli-responsive microcapsules, protein/cell micropatterning, and targeted cancer immunotherapy. The lab pioneers innovative fabrication methods such as nanoscale interfacial complexation in emulsions (NICE) for dual-drug delivery and employs protein-friendly photolithography to create precise microarrays for cellular and protein studies. Additionally, the lab investigates natural compounds like quercetin and probiotics such as *Lactobacillus plantarum* CJLP55 to modulate immune responses and treat inflammatory diseases, including cancer and acne. The integration of nanomaterials with point-of-care diagnostics further enables rapid, sensitive detection of disease biomarkers using smartphone-based imaging.
