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 Gyu-Ha Choi's research lab focuses on the molecular mechanisms regulating flowering time and meiotic recombination in *Arabidopsis thaliana*. The lab investigates chromatin remodeling complexes, transcriptional regulation of key flowering genes like FLC, and the genomic organization of meiotic recombination hotspots. A central theme is understanding how epigenetic regulators and chromatin architecture control developmental transitions and genetic diversity in plants.
Professor Dae Woo Kim's research lab specializes in the immunological and inflammatory mechanisms underlying chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps (CRSwNP), with a focus on innate and adaptive immune responses, Th2 inflammation, and the role of microbial factors such as Staphylococcus aureus enterotoxins. The lab investigates key cytokines like IL-33 and cellular processes such as neutrophil extracellular trap (NET) formation in airway inflammation, aiming to identify novel therapeutic targets. Their work integrates preclinical models, human tissue analysis, and clinical correlation to advance endotyping and personalized treatment strategies for refractory CRS.
Professor Lee Choongyeop's research lab specializes in the design and characterization of functional micro- and nanostructured surfaces for advanced fluidic and ionic transport applications. The lab focuses on superhydrophobic surfaces, exploring how geometric parameters such as pitch, gas fraction, and hierarchical micro-nano structures influence liquid slip and drag reduction. A key research direction involves developing self-healing and pressure-stable superhydrophobic surfaces that maintain a gaseous lubricating layer under extreme conditions. The lab also investigates ion transport through solid-state nanopores, revealing unexpected entrance effects that significantly enhance ionic conductance.
Professor Sung-Hwan Lee's research lab specializes in molecular systematics, phylogenetics, and DNA barcoding of hemipteran insects, particularly aphids, true bugs, and whiteflies. The lab focuses on using mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences—especially the COI gene—to resolve species boundaries, reconstruct evolutionary relationships, and support biodiversity monitoring and pest management. Key research directions include species delimitation within cryptic species complexes, molecular dating of divergences, and the application of DNA barcoding in ecological and agricultural contexts.
Professor Hyosang Yoon's research lab specializes in the development of advanced flexible and wearable sensors, with a strong focus on capacitive and iontronic pressure sensors for biomedical and human-machine interface applications. The lab pioneers innovative materials and nanostructures—such as MXene, conductive polymers, and dielectric composites—to achieve ultrahigh sensitivity, low detection limits, and broad dynamic ranges. Key research directions include smart skin, real-time physiological monitoring, and next-generation wearable electronics with exceptional mechanical stability and responsiveness.
Professor Changwoo Myung's research lab specializes in computational materials science and catalysis, focusing on the design and optimization of advanced materials for sustainable energy applications. The lab employs high-throughput first-principles calculations and machine learning to explore electrocatalysts for water splitting, ion diffusion and redox mechanisms in high-energy battery materials, and interfacial phenomena in perovskite solar cells. Key research directions include the development of non-precious metal electrocatalysts, understanding anion redox behavior in layered oxide cathodes, and engineering electron transport layers for stable and efficient optoelectronic devices. The integration of density functional theory with advanced machine learning techniques enables predictive insights into complex materials behavior at the atomic scale.
Professor Sukho Byun's research lab specializes in ophthalmic biomaterials and retinal prosthetics, focusing on developing soft, biocompatible implantable devices for vision restoration. The lab investigates retinal cell responses to oxidative stress and angiogenic signaling, particularly the role of VEGF in retinal pigment epithelial cell survival. Key research directions include advanced retinal prosthesis design using flexible, ultrathin photosensitive transistors and liquid-metal electrodes to improve biocompatibility and stimulation precision. The lab also conducts clinical and imaging studies on retinal detachment and vitreomacular surgery, emphasizing anatomical and functional outcomes using optical coherence tomography.
Professor Hyungkeon Kim's research lab specializes in biomedical engineering and computational biomechanics, focusing on the development of patient-specific simulation models for heart valve diseases and their surgical repair. The lab integrates advanced imaging, finite element analysis, and personalized computational modeling to study the biomechanical mechanisms of valvular dysfunction, such as leaflet prolapse and calcification. Additionally, the lab applies cutting-edge technologies like machine learning and deep learning to medical diagnostics, including fall detection systems and agricultural image segmentation, while also contributing to molecular and vascular imaging for early atherosclerosis detection.
Professor Hyunsoo Chung's research lab specializes in gastrointestinal endoscopy and molecular gastroenterology, with a focus on advanced endoscopic therapies for esophageal and gastric motility disorders, early gastric cancer, and pre-malignant conditions such as intestinal metaplasia. The lab integrates multi-omics profiling, single-cell and spatial transcriptomics, and clinical endoscopic interventions like POEM (peroral endoscopic myotomy) to uncover molecular drivers of disease and improve patient outcomes. Key research directions include the pathogenesis of gastric carcinogenesis, immune-mediated thrombocytopenia linked to H. pylori, and the development of endoscopic treatments for refractory gastroparesis and post-surgical complications.
Professor Ae-Young Soh's research lab focuses on the intersection of technology, human behavior, and organizational effectiveness, with a strong emphasis on digital work environments and user engagement. The lab explores how gamification, telework, and information systems influence psychological well-being, job satisfaction, and knowledge sharing in digital and virtual workplaces. Key research directions include the role of psychological needs, flow, and aesthetic experiences in sustaining user engagement, as well as the credibility of information in social media and the impact of virtuality on social network formation. The lab integrates theories from organizational behavior, information systems, and social psychology to develop and test practical, theory-driven models for digital transformation in the workplace.
Professor Myung-Soo Jung's research lab specializes in sustainable extraction technologies and functional food materials, focusing on eco-friendly methods such as subcritical-water extraction (SWE) and pulsed electric field (PEF) pre-treatment to recover bioactive compounds like polyphenols, flavonoids, anthocyanins, and triterpene saponins from natural sources. The lab investigates the physicochemical behavior of food components under thermal and electrical treatments using advanced analytical techniques such as NMR and spectroscopy, aiming to optimize extraction efficiency and stability. Additionally, the lab develops functional nanocomposites, particularly for food packaging applications, by enhancing the mechanical and barrier properties of polymers with clay fillers and compatibilizers. Their work bridges green chemistry, food science, and materials engineering to advance natural product utilization and sustainable packaging solutions.
Professor Ji-Soo Lee's research lab focuses on immunology and translational medicine, with a central emphasis on B cell biology, particularly the identification and functional characterization of pre-naïve B cells in human immune development and autoimmune diseases such as systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The lab investigates the role of these intermediate B cell subsets in immune regulation, autoimmunity, and their potential as therapeutic targets. Additionally, the lab explores the impact of natural bioactive compounds—such as those from walnuts—on cancer stem cells, highlighting a translational interest in nutraceuticals for cancer therapy. The research integrates flow cytometry, in vitro differentiation assays, and clinical data analysis to bridge basic immunology with human disease mechanisms.
Professor Ji-Hee Lee's research lab specializes in molecular oncology and biomedical engineering, with a focus on understanding the role of key regulatory proteins like KITENIN and splicing factors such as ESRP1 in cancer progression and metastasis. The lab also develops advanced implantable ultrasound technologies, including miniaturized 3D ultrasound systems and application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) for high-resolution, low-power medical imaging. Their interdisciplinary work bridges molecular biology, cancer immunotherapy, and microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) for next-generation diagnostic and therapeutic tools. The lab integrates molecular genetics with cutting-edge bioengineering to address challenges in cancer metastasis and medical device miniaturization.
Professor Han Tae Hee's research lab specializes in the design and engineering of advanced 2D nanomaterials and hybrid heterostructures for next-generation optoelectronic and energy conversion devices. Key research directions include defect engineering in perovskite semiconductors, the development of stable and functional MXene-based nanocomposites, and the creation of self-assembled 2D materials for flexible and wearable electronics. The lab emphasizes molecular-level design strategies to enhance material stability, conductivity, and environmental robustness.
Professor Woo Yong Lee's research lab specializes in the development of advanced electrochemical and biosensing platforms for biomedical diagnostics, with a strong focus on sensitive and selective detection of rare biological entities such as circulating tumor cells (CTCs). The lab integrates nanomaterials, electrogenerated chemiluminescence (ECL), and microfluidic technologies to create highly sensitive, stable, and automated biosensors for clinical applications. Key research directions include the design of functionalized nanomaterials—such as Nafion-stabilized magnetic nanoparticles and gold nanoparticles—for signal amplification and efficient cell isolation, as well as innovative microfluidic systems for high-purity CTC enrichment from whole blood. The lab's work bridges materials science, electrochemistry, and biomedical engineering to enable point-of-care diagnostics and personalized medicine.
Professor Jeon Jae-beom's research lab specializes in musculoskeletal and inflammatory rheumatic diseases, with a focus on the pathogenesis, imaging, and genetic factors underlying conditions such as ankylosing spondylitis, osteoarthritis, and Behçet’s disease. The lab integrates clinical, radiological, and molecular approaches to investigate biomarkers, disease progression, and genetic associations—particularly mitochondrial DNA haplogroups—in orthopedic and systemic inflammatory disorders. Advanced imaging techniques like digital tomosynthesis and systematic meta-analyses are frequently employed to improve diagnostic accuracy and prognostic understanding.
Professor Kyung Hee Jo's research lab specializes in biomedical engineering and clinical neuroscience, focusing on the development of advanced diagnostic tools for cerebrovascular diseases and infectious liver conditions. The lab investigates the pathophysiology of cardioembolic stroke using neuroimaging techniques such as susceptibility vessel sign (SVS) on T2*-weighted GRE MRI, while also pioneering nanosensor technologies for early detection of hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg). Research spans from clinical stroke mechanisms to innovative field-effect transistor (FET)-based aptasensors using conductive nanofilms.
Professor Eun Ha Kang's research lab focuses on autoimmune and inflammatory diseases, with a strong emphasis on rheumatic disorders such as inflammatory myopathies, Sjögren’s syndrome, and rheumatoid arthritis. The lab investigates autoantibody profiles, cytokine dynamics, and disease mechanisms to identify biomarkers and understand clinical phenotypes. It also conducts comparative effectiveness and safety studies of disease-modifying therapies, particularly regarding cardiovascular outcomes in patients with chronic inflammatory conditions. The research integrates clinical immunology with translational and epidemiological approaches to improve patient stratification and personalized treatment strategies.
Professor Wan-kyu Kim's research lab specializes in computational biology and bioinformatics, focusing on leveraging artificial intelligence and machine learning to advance drug discovery and systems biology. The lab develops innovative in silico methods for predicting drug-target interactions, repurposing existing drugs for cancer therapy, and modeling protein-protein interactions with high accuracy. Key research directions include AI-driven molecular generation, structural classification of protein interfaces, and multimodal biometric systems for robust biometric recognition. The lab integrates large-scale 'omics' data with advanced algorithms to uncover biological mechanisms and support translational research.
Professor Alice Oh's research lab specializes in natural language processing, multimodal affective computing, and graph-based machine learning, with a focus on understanding human behavior and sentiment in real-world contexts. The lab develops advanced models for aspect-based sentiment analysis, emotion recognition in natural social interactions, and robust representation learning in noisy graph structures. Their work emphasizes scalable, self-supervised, and human-centered approaches to extract meaningful insights from unstructured and multimodal data such as online reviews, social media, and sensor-based affective signals. The lab bridges theoretical modeling with practical applications in misinformation detection, dialogue systems, and mental health monitoring.
