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 Jong-Hyuk Lee's research lab specializes in intelligent systems and signal processing, with a strong focus on machine learning applications in natural language processing, particularly in neural machine translation quality estimation and fine-grained image segmentation. The lab also explores secure computing and embedded systems, including side-channel attack countermeasures and distributed beamforming in wireless sensor networks. Their work bridges advanced AI techniques with practical engineering challenges in communication, security, and materials science.
Professor Soo-hwan Lee's research lab focuses on clinical and translational studies in pulmonary and critical care medicine, with a strong emphasis on respiratory infections, lung disease, and their systemic implications. The lab investigates the impact of environmental and lifestyle factors—such as smoking—on the gut microbiome and respiratory health, as well as the pathogenesis and management of complex pulmonary conditions like nontuberculous mycobacterial (NTM) disease and pneumocystis pneumonia in immunocompromised populations. Additionally, the lab explores neuromonitoring techniques in neurosurgical interventions, particularly auditory brainstem response monitoring during microvascular decompression for hemifacial spasm. The research integrates population-based epidemiology with clinical outcomes to improve patient care in critical and pulmonary care settings.
Professor Kyowon Lee's research lab focuses on regenerative medicine and transplant immunology, with a strong emphasis on mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) in tumor microenvironment modulation and acute kidney injury. The lab investigates the therapeutic potential of MSCs in ischemia-reperfusion injury, particularly in diabetic models, and explores innovative conditioning regimens to induce donor-specific tolerance in organ transplantation. Additionally, the lab examines the impact of donor characteristics—such as age and sex—on transplant outcomes, including graft survival and rejection risk. Their work bridges stem cell biology, critical care support (e.g., ECMO), and clinical transplantation to improve patient outcomes in renal and liver transplantation.
Professor Seoncheol Park's research lab specializes in neuropsychiatry and clinical psychopharmacology, focusing on the biological underpinnings of mood and psychotic disorders. The lab investigates the interplay between stress, neuroinflammation, and depression, with an emphasis on clinical phenotypes, diagnostic heterogeneity, and symptom subtypes such as insomnia and age at onset in major depressive disorder. Their work also extends to comparative effectiveness research in schizophrenia, particularly evaluating long-acting injectable versus oral antipsychotics. The lab leverages large-scale cohort studies from South Korea, including the CRESCEND study, to inform precision psychiatry and evidence-based treatment strategies.
Professor Jeong Yun Choi's research lab specializes in the molecular mechanisms of DNA damage tolerance and translesion synthesis, focusing on how specialized DNA polymerases bypass various types of bulky DNA lesions induced by environmental carcinogens and endogenous metabolites. The lab investigates the structural and kinetic properties of human and archaeal DNA polymerases, particularly Y-family and B-family enzymes, to understand their roles in lesion bypass, fidelity, and catalytic efficiency. Using biochemical and kinetic approaches, the lab elucidates how polymerase specificity and lesion structure influence mutagenesis and genome stability, with implications for cancer biology and chemical toxicology. Their work also explores the functional interplay between DNA polymerases and accessory factors in maintaining replication fidelity under genotoxic stress.
Professor Jin-Ku Lee's research lab focuses on molecular oncology, particularly investigating signaling pathways and therapeutic resistance in aggressive cancers such as acute myeloid leukemia (AML), glioblastoma (GBM), and breast cancer. The lab explores key regulators like protein kinase CK2, USP1, STAT3, and S100A9 to understand their roles in tumor progression, stemness, and treatment resistance. Current research directions emphasize targeting intracellular signaling cascades and post-translational modifications to overcome drug resistance and improve therapeutic outcomes.
Professor Kyung-Ha Yoo's research lab specializes in regenerative medicine and stem cell biology, with a primary focus on mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) derived from various tissues—including bone marrow, adipose tissue, and tonsils—and their therapeutic potential in tissue repair. The lab investigates MSC mechanisms in liver regeneration, fibrosis resolution, and osteoporosis treatment, emphasizing paracrine signaling, antioxidant responses, and modulation of bone marrow microenvironment. A key research direction involves understanding how MSCs influence tissue repair through secreted factors and their functional stability during in vitro expansion.
Professor Park Jihun's research lab specializes in bio-inspired nanocoating technologies for single-cell protection and regeneration, focusing on developing cytocompatible, stimuli-responsive shells using supramolecular materials like tannic acid and iron(III). The lab pioneers on-demand shell degradation strategies that mimic natural germination processes, enabling long-term cytoprotection against extreme stressors such as UV radiation and enzymes while maintaining cell viability. A key research direction involves applying these nanocoating techniques to tissue engineering, particularly in designing advanced nerve guidance conduits for peripheral nerve repair. The lab integrates principles from synthetic biology, materials science, and regenerative medicine to create functional, cell-in-microcapsule systems with applications in biomedicine and biopreservation.
Professor Jeong Yoo-sook's research lab specializes in child and adolescent psychiatry, with a primary focus on neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders such as ADHD and depression. The lab investigates both biological underpinnings—particularly genetic factors like the SLC6A2 gene—and non-pharmacological interventions, including equine-assisted therapies (EAA/T) and digital behavioral assessment tools. A key research direction involves validating and adapting psychological assessment tools, such as the Pediatric Depression Scale, across different developmental stages and clinical populations. The lab also pioneers the integration of technology, such as virtual reality and AI, to enhance objective, real-world behavioral assessment in children.
Professor Kang Eun Joo's research lab specializes in synthetic organic chemistry and transition-metal-catalyzed transformations, with a strong focus on the total synthesis of complex natural products and the development of novel catalytic methodologies. The lab pioneers innovative strategies for macrocycle construction, particularly through ring-closing olefin metathesis and radical-based functionalization, while also advancing nonheme iron catalysis for enantioselective and redox-selective reactions. A key direction involves the design of functional nanomaterials, such as hollow nanoreactors with selective surface functionalities, for catalytic applications with size- and shape-selectivity. The integration of mechanistic studies with practical synthetic applications defines the lab’s interdisciplinary approach.
Professor Inbok Lee's research lab specializes in sustainable building environments and agricultural engineering, focusing on optimizing indoor climate control in livestock and greenhouse buildings. The lab develops advanced computational models—such as CFD simulations and recurrent neural networks—to enhance ventilation efficiency, thermal comfort, and energy management in naturally and mechanically ventilated animal housing and rooftop greenhouses. Research emphasizes real-time environmental prediction, dynamic energy simulation, and data-driven modeling to improve animal welfare and energy efficiency.
Professor Kyung-Yook Chae's research lab specializes in experimental nuclear physics, with a focus on nuclear reactions and level structures relevant to astrophysics, particularly in the context of nucleosynthesis processes such as the s-process and rapid proton capture (rp-process). The lab conducts precision measurements using radioactive ion beams at advanced facilities like the Holifield Radioactive Ion Beam Facility (HRIBF) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, investigating reaction rates, resonance interference, and nuclear properties of short-lived isotopes. Their work contributes to understanding the synthesis of elements in stellar environments, especially in x-ray bursts and supernovae.
Professor Tae-young Choi's research lab specializes in quantum nanoscience and atomic-scale quantum control, focusing on the manipulation and characterization of individual spins in single molecules and single atoms on surfaces. The lab combines advanced scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) with electron spin resonance (ESR) to achieve sub-microelectronvolt energy resolution and coherent spin control, enabling applications in quantum information processing, spintronics, and quantum sensing. A central theme is the engineering of magnetic anisotropy and spin coherence in surface-supported single-atom and molecular magnets, with a strong emphasis on scalability and stability for future quantum technologies. The lab also investigates molecular and surface electronic structures using tunneling spectroscopy and density functional theory to link electronic behavior with magnetic and vibrational properties at the atomic level.
Professor Park Tae-sung's research lab specializes in pediatric neurosurgery and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) disorders, with a focus on congenital neurological anomalies such as myelomeningocele, Arnold-Chiari malformation, and CSF leaks. The lab investigates the pathophysiology, clinical presentation, and surgical management of these conditions, particularly in infants and children. Additionally, the lab explores hematological parameters—especially mean platelet volume (MPV) and MPV/platelet count ratios—as potential biomarkers in neurological and systemic diseases, including infective endocarditis and hepatocellular carcinoma.
Professor Donghun Lee's research lab specializes in trauma, mental health, and psychological resilience in the context of public health crises and major disasters. The lab investigates the psychological impact of pandemics (e.g., COVID-19, MERS), mass casualty events (e.g., Sewol ferry disaster), and traumatic stressors on individuals and families, with a focus on post-traumatic growth, anxiety, depression, and distress. Research directions include online psychotherapy effectiveness, parental grief after child loss, and the role of social and cognitive factors in mental health outcomes. The lab employs qualitative and quantitative methods to explore psychological adaptation, risk factors, and support systems in crisis-affected populations.
Professor Nam Gi Hong's research lab specializes in the application of advanced computational and imaging technologies to improve the early detection and prediction of metabolic and musculoskeletal disorders. The lab focuses on leveraging machine learning, deep learning, and radiomics to enhance the diagnosis of osteoporosis, sarcopenia, and related conditions using widely available medical imaging such as lateral spine X-rays and DXA scans. Key research directions include developing AI-driven biomarkers for bone health, identifying novel serum and imaging predictors of frailty and cancer-associated wasting, and improving risk stratification in aging populations through data-driven approaches. The lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration between clinicians, data scientists, and engineers to create interpretable, clinically actionable tools.
Professor Insoo Ro's research lab specializes in the design and engineering of heterogeneous catalysts for sustainable chemical transformations, with a focus on interfacial metal–oxide sites, atomically dispersed metals, and advanced catalyst synthesis strategies. The lab integrates advanced characterization techniques with machine learning to understand and optimize catalytic activity and selectivity in reactions such as ethanol conversion, methanol synthesis, and plastic upcycling via hydrogenolysis and hydrocracking. A key research direction involves developing sustainable catalytic processes that utilize in situ hydrogen generation and biomass-derived feedstocks to reduce environmental impact. The lab also emphasizes the development of interpretable machine learning frameworks to guide catalyst discovery and enhance the rational design of multifunctional catalysts.
Professor Kyung-Soo Kim's research lab specializes in advanced control systems, intelligent sensing, and embedded systems with a focus on real-time signal processing, robust control design, and human-centered intelligent technologies. The lab develops innovative solutions in tactile perception systems, video watermarking for digital rights management, and nonlinear state estimation for energy storage systems such as lithium-ion batteries. Key research directions include sliding mode control with performance optimization, disturbance rejection in electric motor drives, and perceptually transparent multimedia security systems. The lab emphasizes practical applicability, combining theoretical rigor with real-world implementation in automotive, robotics, and multimedia applications.
Professor Jung-Joon Sung's research lab focuses on understanding the pathophysiological mechanisms and clinical biomarkers in neurodegenerative diseases, particularly amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The lab investigates systemic inflammatory markers such as the neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR), metabolic alterations like hypolipidemia, and the impact of hypoxia—both chronic intermittent and sustained—on disease progression in ALS models. Additionally, the lab explores electrophysiological and respiratory biomarkers, such as SIMUNIX and capnography, to improve early diagnosis and management of ALS. Their work bridges preclinical models with clinical applications to enhance patient outcomes.
Professor Dong-Yeop Shin's research lab focuses on hematopoietic stem cell biology, leukemia stem cells, and the tumor microenvironment in hematologic malignancies. The lab investigates T-cell development and differentiation under physiologic conditions, particularly the role of oxygen tension and metabolic regulators like ascorbic acid in directing T-lineage commitment. It also explores the metabolic reprogramming in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and the impact of genetic mutations on disease progression and treatment response. Additionally, the lab contributes to understanding rare lymphoproliferative disorders such as Castleman disease and primary cardiac lymphoma, emphasizing prognostic factors and therapeutic outcomes.
