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 Jung Yong Hong's research lab specializes in translational oncology, focusing on molecular mechanisms and targeted therapies in hematologic malignancies and rare solid tumors. The lab investigates splicing factor mutations in myelodysplastic syndromes, claudin 18.2 expression in epithelial cancers, and the tumor microenvironment's role in lymphoma prognosis. Key research directions include identifying biomarkers for treatment response, understanding resistance mechanisms to targeted agents like imatinib in dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans, and exploring inflammatory biomarkers such as CXCL10 in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma.
Professor E. Zalnezhad's research lab specializes in the design and fabrication of advanced nanostructured materials for energy storage and conversion applications. The lab focuses on developing binder-free, three-dimensional hierarchical electrode architectures based on transition metal oxides, hydroxides, sulfides, and spinels—particularly nickel cobaltite (NiCo₂O₄)—grown directly on conductive substrates like nickel foam. Key research directions include optimizing electrode morphology for enhanced ion transport and electronic conductivity, improving cyclability and specific capacitance, and exploring novel synthesis techniques such as hydrothermal synthesis, electrodeposition, and in situ conversion methods. The lab also investigates fatigue life prediction in metallic materials, reflecting a dual focus on structural integrity and functional materials for sustainable engineering solutions.
Professor Sungho Jo's research lab specializes in intelligent human-machine interaction, focusing on wearable biosensors, brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), and machine learning-driven robotics. The lab explores cutting-edge applications of ear-EEG technology for non-invasive neural signal acquisition, develops hybrid BCI systems for complex tasks like robot navigation and object recognition, and advances learning-based intention detection using first-person vision. A key research direction involves leveraging deep learning and multimodal data to improve clinical diagnostics for mental health disorders, particularly depression.
Professor Jaehong Key's research lab specializes in the design and fabrication of advanced functional nanomaterials for biomedical applications, with a focus on nanotheranostics—integrating diagnostics and therapy. The lab develops custom-engineered nanoparticles, including polymeric and iron oxide-based nanoconstructs, to enhance imaging contrast, improve drug delivery efficiency, and enable targeted cell homing. Key research directions include shape- and stiffness-controlled nanoparticle synthesis, multimodal imaging agents, and intranasal delivery systems for regenerative medicine. The lab emphasizes the correlation between nanoparticle physicochemical properties and biological performance to optimize in vivo efficacy.
Professor Yoosik Youm's research lab specializes in the intersection of social networks, neuroscience, and behavioral economics, focusing on how social connectedness shapes health, cognition, and interpersonal behavior. The lab investigates the neural underpinnings of social relationships using brain imaging and network analysis, particularly examining how social network structure influences brain function and mental health. A key focus is on understanding mechanisms such as dyadic control, information exchange, and social embeddedness in shaping individual outcomes across the lifespan. The lab also explores gender inequality in domestic labor through game-theoretic models grounded in social network structure.
Professor Hwang Gyun Jeon's research lab specializes in urological oncology and minimally invasive surgical techniques, with a strong focus on renal cell carcinoma and donor nephrology. The lab investigates preoperative predictors of kidney function, including kidney volume and body composition, to improve surgical outcomes in nephrectomy and live donor transplantation. Key research directions include optimizing single-port surgical devices for enhanced surgical flexibility and evaluating the prognostic significance of body mass index and visceral fat in renal cancer patients.
Professor Jeong-Hoon Park's research lab specializes in advanced radar systems and signal processing, with a focus on high-resolution sensing, MIMO radar, and interference mitigation techniques. The lab investigates innovative multiplexing schemes, such as M-PSK and code division multiplexing, to enhance direction-of-arrival estimation and resolve velocity ambiguity in FMCW and PMCW radar systems. It also explores signal processing methods for orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM) radar, particularly for intercarrier interference (ICI) suppression, and contributes to the development of secure and efficient location-based services using spatial and keyword search technologies. The lab's work bridges theoretical signal processing with practical applications in intelligent sensing and secure communication systems.
Professor Jeong Yoon Park's research lab specializes in spinal disorders, with a focus on degenerative spinal diseases, including ossification of the posterior longitudinal ligament (OPLL), spondylolisthesis, and adjacent-segment degeneration (ASD). The lab investigates the genetic, biomechanical, and molecular mechanisms underlying spinal degeneration and aging, integrating clinical spine surgery with molecular biology and genetic analysis. Key research directions include the role of pelvic parameters in spinal sagittal balance, gene expression profiles in intervertebral disc degeneration, and the genetic susceptibility to spinal and systemic diseases such as lung cancer and premature aging. The lab also explores DNA repair pathways and their implications in aging and cancer, particularly through animal models of nucleotide excision repair deficiency.
Professor Chan Gook Park's research lab specializes in advanced navigation and signal processing technologies, with a strong focus on pedestrian dead-reckoning (PDR), inertial navigation systems, and robust estimation algorithms. The lab develops innovative algorithms—such as adaptive step length estimation, two-stage Kalman filtering, and zero-velocity update techniques—to enhance positioning accuracy in GPS-denied environments. Research also extends to spoofing detection in GNSS using directional antenna and complex extended Kalman filtering, addressing security and reliability in navigation systems. The lab's work bridges theoretical estimation methods with practical applications in ubiquitous health monitoring, wearable systems, and secure positioning technologies.
Professor Hoon Young Choi's research lab focuses on renal regeneration and peritoneal dialysis, with a strong emphasis on mesenchymal stem cell-derived microparticles, endothelial cell protection, and mechanisms of renal fibrosis and vascular rarefaction. The lab investigates the therapeutic potential of kidney-derived mesenchymal stem cells (KMSC) and their extracellular vesicles in acute and chronic kidney injury, particularly through modulation of endothelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EndoMT) and tubulointerstitial fibrosis. Additionally, the lab explores the impact of metabolic and inflammatory factors—such as salt sensitivity, potassium imbalance, and systemic inflammation—on dialysis outcomes and peritoneal membrane integrity.
Professor Kyu Hyuck Chung's research lab specializes in bioactive natural products and their molecular mechanisms, with a focus on identifying and characterizing compounds from traditional herbs and synthetic chemicals that exert protective or toxic effects on human cells. The lab investigates the pathophysiological mechanisms of environmental pollutants—such as microplastics and guanidine-based disinfectants—on the respiratory and hepatic systems, particularly in relation to fibrosis and oxidative stress. Additionally, the lab explores the therapeutic potential of natural compounds in treating liver fibrosis and estrogen-related disorders through in vitro and in vivo models.
Professor Gil-Ho Kim's research lab specializes in 2D materials and their applications in next-generation nanoelectronics and optoelectronics. The lab focuses on enhancing the performance of transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) such as MoS₂, WSe₂, and HfSe₂ through innovative heterostructure engineering, interface passivation, and contact optimization. Key research directions include reducing contact resistance, minimizing hysteresis and threshold voltage instability, and improving device reliability via encapsulation with hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN) and plasma treatment. The lab also explores thermoelectric and photodetector applications of hybrid nanomaterials, integrating carbon nanotubes and graphene into conductive polymers like PEDOT:PSS.
Professor Seung-Yup Ku's research lab focuses on reproductive endocrinology and molecular mechanisms underlying reproductive disorders, with a strong emphasis on the genetic and hormonal regulation of bone mineral density, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), and ovarian function. The lab investigates genetic polymorphisms, sex steroid hormones, and mitochondrial function in relation to fertility, ovarian aging, and metabolic health. A key research direction involves developing innovative fertility preservation strategies, including artificial ovary technology, to address challenges in cancer survivors and patients with premature ovarian insufficiency. The lab also explores the role of mitochondrial dysfunction in developmental disorders such as Down syndrome, linking gene expression to cellular energy metabolism.
Professor Sang-Bae Ko's research lab specializes in cerebrovascular and critical brain injury, with a focus on optimizing neurological outcomes following subarachnoid hemorrhage, ischemic stroke, and cardiac arrest. The lab investigates hemodynamic and metabolic monitoring strategies—such as cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) and brain tissue oxygenation (PbtO2)—to guide individualized treatment and prevent secondary brain injury. A key research direction involves understanding and mitigating ischemia-reperfusion injury through mechanisms like oxidative stress and cellular senescence, with emerging interest in senolytic therapies as potential neuroprotective interventions. The lab also contributes to evidence-based guidelines for endovascular recanalization therapy in acute ischemic stroke, particularly in extended time windows for selected patients.
Professor Won-Jin Kwak's research lab focuses on advancing next-generation rechargeable battery technologies, particularly lithium-oxygen (Li–O₂) batteries, to enable high-energy-density energy storage for sustainable energy systems. The lab investigates critical challenges such as electrolyte stability, redox mediator decomposition, and interface engineering to enhance energy efficiency, cyclability, and practical viability. Key research directions include the design of nanostructured catalysts, optimization of electrolyte compositions, and protective coatings for lithium metal anodes. The ultimate goal is to overcome the limitations of current battery technologies and support global decarbonization efforts through innovative energy storage solutions.
Professor Hee-Joung Kim's research lab specializes in radiation oncology and medical physics, with a primary focus on improving the precision and efficacy of brachytherapy for cervical cancer. The lab develops advanced treatment planning strategies, including robust optimization techniques using genetic algorithms and statistical robustness metrics, to account for anatomical and applicator uncertainties during fractionated treatments. Their work emphasizes clinical relevance by aligning with international guidelines such as those from GEC-ESTRO, aiming to enhance patient outcomes through adaptive and patient-specific dose optimization. The lab also explores image-guided and adaptive radiotherapy techniques to minimize geographic miss and organ-at-risk toxicity.
Professor Seungbum Koo's research lab specializes in biomechanics and computational modeling with a focus on musculoskeletal systems, particularly the knee joint and its degeneration. The lab develops patient-specific finite-element and musculoskeletal models to predict cartilage degeneration, joint contact forces, and gait-related biomechanics, integrating medical imaging and advanced simulation techniques. Another key direction involves the application of augmented reality and real-time sensor-driven simulation for emergency response and clinical decision support. The lab also investigates in vivo cartilage morphology and foot pressure dynamics to inform clinical interventions for osteoarthritis and lower limb disorders.
Professor Hojoung Lee's research lab focuses on molecular and genetic mechanisms underlying plant development and stress responses, with a particular emphasis on transcriptional regulation, epigenetic modifications, and protein chaperone functions. The lab investigates key regulatory genes such as HOS1, MYB family members, and HDA15 to understand their roles in abiotic stress tolerance, photomorphogenesis, and seed germination. Using a combination of molecular biology, genetics, and omics approaches, the lab explores how environmental cues like cold, salt, and light are transduced into developmental and physiological adaptations in Arabidopsis thaliana.
Professor Chung-Sik Yoo's research lab specializes in geotechnical engineering, with a focus on ground improvement techniques and performance evaluation of geosynthetic-reinforced soil structures. The lab investigates advanced ground improvement systems such as geosynthetic-encased stone columns, geogrid-encased stone columns, and segmental retaining walls, emphasizing their load-carrying capacity, settlement reduction, and long-term stability. Using advanced numerical modeling (finite element analysis) and field instrumentation, the lab evaluates behavior under various loading and environmental conditions, particularly in soft ground and complex ground profiles.
Professor Su-Min Jeong's research lab focuses on the intersection of nutrition, metabolic health, and chronic disease prevention, with a particular emphasis on the role of dietary components—such as sesame-derived bioactives—and lipid metabolism in cardiovascular and neurodegenerative diseases. The lab investigates how lifestyle factors, including cholesterol levels, statin use, and alcohol consumption, influence risks for conditions like cardiovascular disease, Parkinson’s disease, and stroke. Using large-scale population data and biochemical analyses, the lab aims to identify modifiable dietary and metabolic factors that improve body composition and long-term health outcomes across diverse populations. Their work bridges nutritional biochemistry with epidemiological research to inform public health strategies.
