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 Young-gil Jeong's research lab specializes in hepatology and gastroenterology, with a strong focus on liver fibrosis, hepatitis B virus (HBV)-related complications, and hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). The lab investigates the pathobiology of hepatic fibrogenesis, particularly the role of hepatic stellate cells, and explores the clinical implications of antiviral therapies such as adefovir dipivoxil, including rare but serious side effects like Fanconi’s syndrome. Additionally, the lab contributes to the diagnosis and management of minimal hepatic encephalopathy and examines emerging associations between parasitic infections—such as clonorchiasis—and pancreatic neoplasms.
Professor Young-Ho Kang's research lab specializes in institutional economics, industrial organization, and organizational transformation in emerging and transition economies. The lab investigates the interplay between economic institutions, firm-level strategies, and productivity dynamics—particularly in the context of trade liberalization, technological adoption (e.g., ERP systems), and institutional reforms. Research also extends to environmental economics, focusing on species distribution and ecological patterns in tropical forests. The lab combines empirical econometric methods with institutional and behavioral theory to analyze governance, productivity, and structural change.
Professor Jinjing Zhao's research lab specializes in international business and corporate strategy, with a focus on Chinese outward foreign direct investment (OFDI) in the context of major national initiatives such as the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), Made in China 2025, and institutional frameworks like Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) and multilateral development banks (e.g., AIIB). The lab investigates how enterprise ownership structure—particularly state-owned enterprises (SOEs) versus private firms—affects OFDI decisions and performance, while also exploring the role of digital transformation in enhancing ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) performance. Additionally, the lab examines consumer behavior in digital and logistics contexts, especially under crisis conditions such as the COVID-19 pandemic, with a focus on perceived value and psychological outcomes in online retail. The research integrates empirical econometric methods with institutional and behavioral theories to provide policy-relevant insights for China’s global investment strategy and sustainable enterprise development.
Professor Man-ok Koo's research lab specializes in the intellectual and scientific history of Korea during the Joseon Dynasty, with a particular focus on the transmission, adaptation, and impact of Western learning (Xixue) in East Asia. The lab explores the intersection of astronomy, calendrical science, mathematics, and Confucian thought, especially in the 18th century, examining how Western scientific knowledge—particularly through figures like Matteo Ricci and texts such as *The Nine Chapters on the Mathematical Art* and *The Complete Encyclopedia of Mathematical Science*—was integrated into Korean scholarly traditions. The lab also investigates the role of key individuals, institutions like the Gwansanggam (Royal Observatory), and the broader cultural and political dynamics that shaped scientific thought in Joseon Korea.
Professor Younghee Kim's research lab focuses on media and communication studies in Korean historical and sociocultural contexts, with a particular emphasis on the development and societal impact of electronic media such as radio and print journalism during the late 19th to 20th centuries. The lab explores media accessibility, audience formation, and the role of communication technologies in shaping public consciousness and social transformation under conditions of colonialism and modernization. Additionally, the lab engages in health sciences research through the KORNERSTONE biobank, investigating glomerular diseases using deep clinical phenotyping and multi-omics approaches.
Professor Han-Ok Jang's research lab focuses on intercultural education, multiculturalism, and inclusive education policy in the context of rapidly diversifying societies, particularly in South Korea. The lab investigates the philosophical, theoretical, and practical dimensions of multicultural and intercultural education, with a critical eye on government policies and educational frameworks. It also conducts comparative studies on migrant education across countries, especially between South Korea and France, to inform more equitable and effective educational practices.
Professor Hyeong Min Jin's research lab specializes in medical image analysis and artificial intelligence applications in diagnostic and therapeutic radiology. The lab focuses on developing deep learning-based solutions to enhance image quality, reduce radiation dose, and standardize quantitative biomarker measurements across diverse CT scanner platforms and reconstruction protocols. Key research directions include kernel-independent image reconstruction, low-dose CT denoising, and adaptive radiotherapy planning with accurate electron density mapping.
Professor Lee Gangpyo's research lab focuses on neuromuscular and rehabilitation sciences, with a strong emphasis on pediatric dysphagia, muscle denervation, and upper limb prosthetic rehabilitation. The lab investigates neurogenic swallowing disorders through clinical and imaging studies, explores apoptotic responses in denervated muscles across aging, and pioneers low-cost, 3D-printed body-powered prostheses for finger amputees. The lab also examines the feasibility of speech recognition systems in neurological disorders, highlighting a translational approach from basic science to clinical application.
Professor Geum Joong Hwang's research lab specializes in Confucian and East Asian educational philosophy, with a central focus on the revival and re-interpretation of mind-centered education rooted in Confucian and especially Neo-Confucian thought. The lab explores foundational concepts such as *jing* (reverence), *cheng* (sincerity), and *gugong* (cultivation) as core elements of moral and intellectual formation. It emphasizes the integration of moral, intellectual, and embodied dimensions of education through the lens of classical texts and historical educational praxis, particularly the works of Yi I and Zhu Xi. The lab’s research aims to provide philosophical and practical frameworks for contemporary education reform by re-establishing 'mind education' as a holistic, integrative, and transformative educational model.
Professor Jae Myung No's research lab specializes in radiation oncology and cancer therapeutics, with a focus on improving treatment outcomes for patients with locally advanced or high-risk cancers. The lab investigates the biological and imaging correlates of treatment response, particularly in breast, cervical, and lung cancers, using advanced MRI and pathological analyses. Key research directions include understanding the impact of genetic mutations (e.g., BRCA) on tumor behavior, evaluating tumor volume response to radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and optimizing concurrent chemoradiotherapy in patients with vascular invasion or poor surgical candidacy. The lab also explores biomarkers such as COX-2 and EGFR to predict treatment response and guide personalized therapy.
Professor Byeonghun Ahn's research lab specializes in ophthalmic research with a focus on glaucoma and color vision disorders. The lab investigates the pathogenesis of primary open-angle glaucoma, particularly the role of gelatinase A in aqueous humor, and develops innovative glaucoma shunt devices such as the MicroMT shunt for improved intraocular pressure control. The lab also conducts epidemiological studies on congenital color deficiency, especially in Asian populations, and evaluates novel surgical techniques and medical education models in ophthalmology.
Professor Mi-kyung Cha's research lab focuses on advancing public library services in response to evolving societal and technological changes. The lab explores inclusive library services for multicultural communities, the development of literacy and information literacy programs, the transformation of library spaces in ubiquitous information environments, and the institutionalization of open access to publicly funded research. Central to the lab’s work is the integration of user-centered design, policy development, and evidence-based practices to strengthen public libraries as equitable, sustainable, and innovative community hubs.
Professor Sungjong Sang's research lab focuses on the intersection of landscape, urban policy, and cultural ecology, with an emphasis on sustainable urban development, traditional garden theory, and community-based environmental management. The lab explores how public spaces, private gardens, and rainwater management systems can be reimagined to enhance social cohesion, ecological resilience, and cultural heritage in contemporary cities. Key research directions include the socio-spatial transformation of shrinking cities, the integration of fengshui principles in traditional Korean garden design, and the institutionalization of resident-led park stewardship. The lab combines qualitative ethnographic methods with environmental planning to address pressing urban challenges through culturally grounded, community-oriented solutions.
Professor Jhin Young Shin's research lab specializes in corporate governance, behavioral finance, and financial market stability, with a strong focus on the interplay between ownership structures, board independence, and firm value. The lab investigates institutional mechanisms such as audit committees, mutual fund flows, and social networks among board members to assess their real-world impact on corporate performance and market efficiency. It also explores behavioral anomalies in financial markets, including weather effects on stock returns and insider trading incentives, using both econometric and network analysis methods. The lab emphasizes empirical validation of governance theories and practical policy implications for financial regulation and market resilience.
Professor Sooyoung Kim's research lab focuses on interdisciplinary health and environmental systems, integrating psychological well-being, digital health innovation, and indoor environmental quality. The lab investigates mental health factors such as stress, depression, and self-compassion in children, while also advancing digital therapeutics and health technology policy for national and global implementation. Additionally, the lab explores lighting and indoor environmental design, particularly daylighting and color temperature effects on human visual response and energy efficiency in office settings. These diverse yet interconnected research directions reflect a commitment to improving health outcomes through environmental and technological interventions.
Professor Seokkyun Woo's research lab specializes in innovation management, science and technology policy, and the translation of scientific research into practical applications. The lab investigates how organizational capabilities—such as knowledge recombination, interdisciplinary collaboration, and leadership commitment—influence innovation outcomes in both public and private sectors. It also examines institutional mechanisms like innovation accelerators (e.g., NSF I-Corps), translational research programs (e.g., CTSA), and intellectual property regimes in fostering technological advancement. The lab employs mixed-methods approaches, combining bibliometric, patent, and survey analyses to evaluate the impact of science and innovation policies.
Professor Hongyoung Kim's research lab specializes in labor law with a focus on labor rights protection, wage regulation, and the legal framework governing non-standard employment, particularly fixed-term and part-time work. The lab investigates the institutional mechanisms for enforcing labor standards, including remedy systems, penalty mechanisms, and the role of labor commissions in addressing unfair labor practices. A central theme is the promotion of social integration through the legal protection of vulnerable workers, emphasizing the principle of 'respect for labor' and the reform of systems that perpetuate labor precarity.
Professor Ho Yeon Kim's research lab specializes in humanities-based therapeutic practices, focusing on oral history as a tool for trauma healing in both individual and collective contexts. The lab explores the intersections of memory, history, and social justice, particularly through the lens of intergenerational and historical trauma. Central to its work is the development of humanities therapy models that integrate oral history, narrative therapy, and educational programs to foster emotional well-being, democratic citizenship, and social reconciliation. The lab also critically examines migration policies and multiculturalism, especially the paradoxes of assimilationist ideologies in multicultural societies.
Professor Hyesook Han's research lab specializes in clinical and translational studies focusing on metabolic regulation, appetite control, and obesity-related mechanisms. The lab investigates neuroendocrine and behavioral factors influencing energy balance, including the impact of pharmacological agents like valproic acid and caloric restriction on appetite hormones and physical activity. It also develops advanced statistical models—such as multi-profile hidden Markov models and two-level regression frameworks—to analyze longitudinal behavioral and psychosocial data in adolescents and families. Additionally, the lab explores cellular mechanisms underlying metabolic disease, including oxidative stress responses in fat-storing cells and hepatocytes.
Professor Chung-Sik Bae's research lab specializes in internal combustion engine technologies, with a focus on improving engine efficiency, reducing emissions, and enhancing component durability. Key research directions include spray characterization and injector design for direct-injection spark-ignition engines, piston-cylinder friction measurement and lubrication analysis, and thermal management systems such as exhaust heat exchangers for exhaust gas cooling. The lab employs advanced experimental techniques like high-speed visualization, phase Doppler anemometry, and custom sensor development to investigate fundamental engine phenomena and support practical engine design optimization.
