探索全球顶尖大学的研究室——研究领域与主要论文一览无余。
Professor Minji Jeon's research lab specializes in hematological malignancies, with a primary focus on myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) and multiple myeloma (MM). The lab investigates novel therapeutic strategies, including hypomethylating agents and outpatient mobilization protocols, to improve treatment outcomes and patient survival. It also explores infectious disease diagnostics, particularly the rapid detection of carbapenemase-producing organisms using molecular assays, highlighting translational research in clinical microbiology and hematology.
Professor Jonghyun Kim's research lab specializes in advancing nuclear power plant safety and automation through artificial intelligence, with a focus on autonomous operations, explainable AI, and robust machine learning. The lab develops intelligent systems for complex tasks such as power-uprate operations in both conventional and small modular reactors (SMRs), emphasizing human-automation collaboration and situation awareness. Key research directions include AI-driven diagnostics, uncertainty-aware prediction, and active learning frameworks tailored for nuclear applications.
Professor In Beom Lee's research lab specializes in mechanical and thermal systems, with a primary focus on high-speed rotating machinery, particularly automotive turbochargers. The lab investigates rotor dynamics, fluid film bearing behavior—especially fully-floating ring bearings (FFRBs)—and the influence of lubrication conditions such as oil pressure and temperature on mechanical performance. Research also extends to thrust load prediction, friction losses, and advanced monitoring techniques for complex, high-dimensional systems.
Professor Seon-yeop Hwang's research spans historical Korean linguistics, particularly focusing on ancient Korean grammar, case markers, and the interpretation of hyangga (Korean folk songs) from medieval texts such as Samguk Yusa. His work emphasizes philological analysis, including morphological, syntactic, and semantic studies of Old and Middle Korean, with special attention to locative case markers, possessive constructions, and the application of historical reading guides (sikgwa). He also investigates the evolution of Korean linguistic features from the Goryeo to the Joseon period, integrating philological and comparative methods with modern linguistic theory. His research contributes significantly to the reconstruction of early Korean syntax and the understanding of linguistic change through textual evidence.
Professor Hee Seon Jang's research lab specializes in energy and environmental economics, with a focus on market design, renewable energy integration, and natural resource management. The lab investigates the economic impacts of energy pricing mechanisms, such as time-of-use tariffs and renewable energy transmission projects, while also analyzing land use and conservation programs in agriculture. A key emphasis is placed on econometric modeling to address endogeneity and selection biases in policy evaluation, particularly in the context of U.S. and South Korean energy and environmental systems. The lab also explores innovation dynamics in clean energy sectors, including biofuels and wind power, using patent and citation data.
Professor Sung-Wook Koo's research lab specializes in spinal degenerative diseases, with a focus on whole-spine and pelvic alignment, spinal stenosis, and degenerative spinal disorders. The lab investigates age-related spinal canal changes, thoracic ossification of the ligamentum flavum, and the clinical significance of coexisting spinal lesions using advanced imaging techniques such as MRI and CT. A key research direction involves understanding the biomechanical and pathological changes in the spine across different spinal segments and their impact on surgical outcomes and patient management.
Professor Yunhyung Cho's research focuses on symplectic topology, particularly the topology and geometry of Hamiltonian group actions on symplectic manifolds. His work centers on the classification of monotone symplectic manifolds with semifree circle actions, the structure of Lagrangian and isotropic fibers in Gelfand-Cetlin systems, and the interplay between symplectic geometry and algebraic geometry—especially in the context of Fano manifolds and toric varieties. He also investigates deep invariants such as Betti number sequences and Floer cohomology under bulk-deformation, contributing to foundational questions in symplectic topology and mirror symmetry.
Professor Kee Young Ryu's research lab specializes in reproductive medicine and developmental biology, focusing on uterine disorders such as leiomyoma and adenomyosis, with particular emphasis on the molecular mechanisms underlying menorrhagia and dysmenorrhea. The lab also investigates hepatocyte biology and tissue engineering, exploring 3D bioprinting techniques using alginate hydrogels and mesenchymal stem cells to enhance primary hepatocyte viability and function. Additionally, the lab examines the impact of environmental and dietary factors—such as caffeine—on endocrine development during puberty, especially adrenal gland maturation. Their work bridges clinical obstetrics, regenerative medicine, and developmental toxicology to address critical health challenges in reproduction and early development.
Professor Jean S. Kang's research spans diverse yet interconnected fields, including early childhood education and inclusion for children with multiple disabilities, the development and policy implications of world-class universities, financial literacy and money management behaviors in elementary school children, and the biological effects of phenolic compounds such as BHA, BHT, and BPA. Her work reflects a strong commitment to improving educational equity, institutional development, and public health through interdisciplinary research.
Professor Hye-min Lee's research lab specializes in interdisciplinary studies at the intersection of medical science and historical scholarship, focusing on both clinical epidemiology and the cultural history of medieval texts. The lab investigates the prevalence and comorbidities of chronic conditions like vitiligo using national health data, while also exploring the political and intellectual motivations behind medieval French translations of classical and encyclopedic works. A central theme is how historical identity, particularly national and intellectual belonging, was constructed and redefined through textual transmission and translation—especially in the context of Renaissance humanism and the formation of modern national identities.
Professor Hyun Jin Han's research lab specializes in cerebrovascular diseases, with a primary focus on the diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes of intracranial aneurysms and brain metastases. The lab investigates endovascular and microsurgical interventions such as stent-assisted coiling, gamma knife radiosurgery, and microsurgical clipping, emphasizing patient outcomes, complication risks, and imaging-based assessment. Research also extends to acute neurovascular injuries, including penetrating neck trauma and intracerebral hemorrhage, particularly during public health challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic.
Professor Byung-Hyun Yoo's research lab focuses on civil procedure law, alternative dispute resolution (ADR), and the digital transformation of legal systems. The lab explores the development and institutionalization of ADR mechanisms in comparative legal contexts, particularly in Korea, the U.S., and Germany, with an emphasis on judicial reform, electronic court procedures, and the legal effects of settlement and arbitration. It also investigates the intersection of law and health, including rehabilitation programs for people with spinal cord injuries, highlighting the legal and procedural frameworks supporting medical and social reintegration.
Professor Min-Sup Song's research lab specializes in advanced thermal-hydraulic analysis and computational modeling for next-generation nuclear reactors, with a focus on microreactors, molten salt reactors, and high-temperature gas-cooled reactors. The lab emphasizes high-fidelity simulation techniques such as RANS-based CFD, Large Eddy Simulation (LES), and multiphysics modeling to investigate heat transfer, natural circulation, and flow instability in complex reactor components. Experimental validation through non-nuclear test facilities like SPHERE and MAGNET is a key component of their methodology, supporting safe and efficient advanced reactor design.
Professor Kyung-Young Kim's research lab specializes in pulmonary and gastrointestinal pathology, with a focus on rare and complex neoplasms such as plasmablastic lymphoma, pulmonary chondroid hamartomas, and primary lung adenocarcinomas with heterotopic ossification. The lab investigates the pathological mechanisms of tumorigenesis, including aberrant bone formation and fibrotic changes, and explores diagnostic advancements through imaging and endoscopic techniques. They also examine treatment-related toxicities, particularly pulmonary complications from chemotherapy regimens in gynecological cancers.
Professor Sookin Kwon’s research lab specializes in critical studies of colonialism, diaspora, and identity in modern East Asia, with a particular focus on the Japanese colonial period in Korea and the transnational experiences of Korean diasporic communities. The lab explores the intersections of race, gender, class, and nationalism through micro-histories of marginalized groups—such as Japanese settlers, Zainichi Koreans, and geisha women—offering nuanced insights into colonial power structures, educational institutions, and everyday life under imperialism. The lab employs life history interviews, autobiographical texts, and comparative cultural analysis to examine how colonialism shaped subjectivities and social hierarchies.
Professor Haeng Nam Lee's research lab specializes in clinical epidemiology and health services research, with a focus on improving patient outcomes in critical care settings. The lab investigates predictive models such as the APACHE II score to assess ICU mortality and readmission risks, aiming to enhance post-ICU care planning. It also explores innovative clinical trial methodologies, particularly adaptive designs, to optimize trial efficiency and effectiveness in medical research. The lab integrates data-driven approaches to support evidence-based decision-making in intensive care and health system improvement.
Professor Seunghun Han's research lab specializes in construction project management with a focus on risk analysis, international construction project performance, and strategic development in global construction markets. The lab investigates critical factors affecting project profitability, schedule uncertainty, and technological innovation—particularly in high-risk, high-complexity sectors such as overseas LNG and plant construction. Key research directions include risk evaluation frameworks, predictive modeling for project outcomes, and strategic market entry for construction firms in emerging global sectors like green energy and environmental plants.
Professor Young Shim's research lab focuses on corporate governance, financial regulation, and company law reform, with an emphasis on enhancing transparency, accountability, and institutional effectiveness in corporate structures. The lab investigates international models such as the UK's Stewardship Code and U.S. financial regulatory reforms to inform Korea’s legal and policy development. It also examines judicial interpretations and legislative amendments related to shareholder rights, audit systems, and share classification to strengthen corporate governance frameworks.
Professor Seung Kwon Yoo's research lab specializes in stem cell biology, regenerative medicine, and veterinary and translational biotechnology. The lab focuses on the derivation and application of pluripotent and multipotent stem cells from various species, including human, bovine, and canine, with an emphasis on overcoming biological and technical barriers in cell culture and differentiation. Key research directions include the development of feeder-free and xeno-free culture systems for human embryonic stem cells, the reprogramming of somatic cells into insulin-producing cells for diabetes therapy, and the generation of immortalized fibroblast cell lines for disease modeling and regenerative applications. The lab also investigates molecular mechanisms of apoptosis and gene regulation in viral infections and transgenic models, particularly in livestock species.
Professor Jung-Hui Bae's research lab focuses on social welfare, financial inclusion, and the intersection of social work with community institutions such as public libraries and social enterprises. The lab investigates critical issues including social worker well-being, compassion satisfaction, and professional retention, while also exploring structural factors that influence social and economic equity—particularly among youth and marginalized populations. A central theme is enhancing financial capability and reducing financial exclusion through policy, practice, and systemic interventions.
