Tae Jung Park
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology · Social Sciences
About the Lab
Professor Tae Jung Park's research lab specializes in advanced materials for biomedical and environmental applications, with a focus on graphene-based biosensors for sensitive pathogen detection. The lab also engages in interdisciplinary research at the intersection of international law and technology policy, particularly examining digital trade agreements and regulatory frameworks governing emerging technologies. A key research direction involves improving transparency and compliance in technical regulations, especially within multilateral trade systems like the WTO TBT agreement. The lab combines materials science, electrochemistry, and policy analysis to develop innovative solutions for global health and trade challenges.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
3A graphene based biosensor system is presented for performing highly sensitive pathogenic virus detection. A free-standing conductive graphene film was prepared as a novel electrochemical sensor through two steps: synthesis of a graphene oxide (GO) film from GO colloidal suspensions by using a speed vacuum concentrator and thermal annealing process at 900℃ with H2/Ar flow to generate a reduced GO film. The resultant graphene film shows an excellent electron transfer property on the surface in th
This study critically examines the effectiveness of key rules of Digital Trade Agreements (DTAs) through a legal analysis of their textual design. Drawing upon theories of behavioural effectiveness of international agreements from International Relations (IR) and international law scholarship, the study analyses how, from the perspective of negotiators and trade policy makers, DTA rules are textually designed to control the extent to which they influence the behaviour of the parties. By analysin
This article examines Korea’s implementation of WTO Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) notification obligations. Despite Korea’s active participation in the TBT framework, systematic deficiencies persist in fulfilling transparency requirements. The analysis identifies two interconnected challenges: first, notification agencies lack sufficient legal authority to ensure compliance with WTO TBT obligations; second, fragmented intergovernmental coordination mechanisms impede effective information-sha
Research Areas
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