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- Information
- Research Interest: ultra low temperature scanning tunneling microscopy
- Information
- Personal data
Current position: Associate director
Institution: IBS-CALDES
Address: 77 Cheongam-ro, Nam-gu, Pohang 37673, Korea
Telephone and email: +82-54-279-5926, bjkim6@postech.ac.kr
Website: http://sssg.postech.ac.kr (under construction)
- Education
2001-2005 Ph. D. in physics, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea
1999-2001 M. S. in physics, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea
1995-1999 B. A. in physics, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon, Korea
- Research Experience
2016‐present Associate professor, Pohang University of Science and Technology
2013-2016 Group leader, Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research
2010-2013 Assistant physicist, Argonne National Laboratory
2008-2010 Postdoctoral fellow, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
2006-2008 Postdoctoral fellow, University of Tokyo
- Information
- Research Interest: Electronic and magnetic structure of low dimensional materials.
- Research Interest: Electronic and magnetic structure of low dimensional materials.
- Information
- Personal Data
Current position: Center for Artificial Low Dimensional Electronic Systems
Institution: Institute for Basic Science (IBS)
Address: POSTECH, 77, Cheongam-ro, Nam-gu, Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Korea
Telephone and email: 010-5791-3488, khwanjin@ibs.re.kr
Website:
- Education
2008−2014 Ph.D., Physics, University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), Phohang, Korea
2001−2008 B.S., Physics, Chung-Ang University, Seoul, Korea
- Research Experience
2020–present, Senior Researcher (YSF), CALDES (IBS), Korea
2019−2020, Postdoctoral fellow, POSTECH, Korea
2015−2019, Postdoctoral fellow, University of Utah, USA
2014−2015, Postdoctoral fellow, POSTECH, Korea
- Information
Current Affiliation : KIAS
Current Position : Assistant professor
- Tae-il Kim
- Assistant Professor
- Flexible electronics, Optogenetics, Biomimetics, Transient device, Nano patterning
- Department of Chemical Engineering
- taeilkim
- https://sites.google.com/site/taeilkimslab/
- Information
- Lab Name: Multi-functional Soft Electronics LabIntroduction
Multifunctional Optoelectronics and Flexible Electronics
1. Printed Electronics (Printed single crystal silicon MOSFET& micro LED)
2. Bio-Integrated devices for Bio-medical Applications, Optogenetics
3. Wearable, skin electronicsNano-materials and Nanoprocesses
1. Bio-inspired nanoscale sensors (or gecko lizard like Stooped nanohairs, Superhydrophobic (omniphobic) surface)
2. Development of Nanopatterning fabrcated by soft lithography, nano-imprint lithography
3. Wettability Control on Nano Strucutres (unidirectional wetting, micro fluidic channel)
Selected Recent Publications1. D. Kang, P.V. Pikhitsa, Y.W. Choi, C. Lee, S.S. Shin, L. Piao, B. Park, K.-Y. Suh, Tae-il Kim*, M. Choi, "Ultransensitive mechanical crack-based sensor inspired by the spider sensory system", Nature 516: 222-226, 2014.
2. Tae-il Kim†, J.G. McCall†, Y.H. Jung, X, Huang, E. R. Siuda, Y. Li, J. Song, Y.M. Song, H.A. Pao, R. -H. Kim, Lu, S. D. Lee, I.-S. Song, G.C. Shin, R. Al-Hassani, S. Kim, M.P. Tan, Y. Huang, F.G. Omenetto, John.A. Rogers, M.R. Bruchas, "Injectable cellular scale optoelectronics with applications for wireless optogenetics", Science 340: 211-216, 2013.
3. Jordan McCall†, Tae-il Kim†, Gunchul Shin†, Xian Huang, Yei Hwan Jung, Fiorenzo G. Omenetto, Micheal R Bruchas, John A. Rogers, "Fabrication of flexible, multimodal light emitting devices for wireless optogenetics", Nat. Protoc. 8 2413-242, 2013.
4. Tae-il Kim†, C. Pang†, W. K. Bea, D.-S. Kang, S. M. Kim and K. Y. Suh, "Bioinspired Reversible Interlocker Using Regularly Arrayed High Aspect-Ratio Polymer Fibers", Adv. Mater. 24(4): 475-479, 2012. [selected as a front cover]
5. Tae-il Kim†, H.-J. Chung†, H.-S.Kim, S. A. Wells, S. Jo, N. Ahmed, Y. H. Jung, S. M. Won, C. A. Bower, John. A. Rogers, “Fabrication of releasable single crystal silicon metal oxide field effect devices and their assembly on foreign substrates”, Adv. Func. Mater. 21(16): 3029-3036, 2011. [selected as a front cover]
- Hongtae Kim
- Associate Professor
- Cancer biology
- Department of Biological Sciences
- khtcat
- http://bio.skku.edu/glter/wiki/Hongtae%20Kim
- Information
Lab Name: Cancer biology lab
Introduction
The DNA damage response (DDR) is essential for preserving genomic integrity in eukaryotes. At the start of the DDR network are the ATM and ATR kinases, which impose their regulation on multiple repair pathways via damage-induced phosphorylation. The overall goal of our laboratory is to understand the molecular mechanisms underlying genomic instability and tumorigenesis using DNA damage signaling pathway. The maintenance of genomic integrity following DNA damage depends on the interaction of DNA repair with cell cycle checkpoint controls. The integrity of the DNA damage response pathway is crucial for the prevention of neoplastic transformation, as suggested by the fact that many proteins involved in these pathways are tumor suppressors including p53, ATM, Chk2, RAP80, BRCA1 and BRCA2. Our group has discovered and studied many new components involved in DNA damage pathways. Recently, our group also studied other areas of genomic instability, including mitotic regulation. Our lab is also studying a signal transduction pathway in brain.
Selected Recent Publications
1. Lee NS, Chung HJ, Kim HJ, Lee SY, JJi J, Seo Y, Han SH, Choi M, Yun M, Lee SG, Myung K, Kim Y, Kang HC, Kim H, Nature communication, 2015.
2. Cho HJ, Oh YJ, Han SH, Chung HJ, Kim CH, Lee NS, Kim WJ, Choi JM, Kim H,"Cdk1 protein-mediated phosphorylation of receptor-associated protein 80 (RAP80) serine 677 modulates DNA damage-induced G2/M checkpoint and cell survival" J Biol Chem 8;288(6): 3768-76, 2013.
3. Kim H, Lee JE, Shin ES, Yoo YK, Cho JH, Yun MH, Kim YH, Kim SK, Kim HJ, Jang TW, Kwak SM, Kim CS, Ryu JS, "Effect of BRCA1 haplotype on survival of non-small-cell lung cancer patients treated with platinum-based chemotherapy", J Clin Oncol 26(36): 5972-5979, 2008.
4. Hongtae Kim, Jun Huang & Junjie Chen, "CCDC98 is a BRCA1-BRCT domain–binding protein involved in the DNA damage response", Nature structure& Molecular biology, 14: 710-715, 2007.
5. Hongtae Kim, Junjie Chen* and Xiaochun Yu* (*To whom correspondence should be addressed), "Ubiquitin-binding protein mediates BRCA1-dependent DNA damage responses", Science 316 : 1202-1205, 2007.
Tel. +82-62-715-4703~4 / Fax. +82-62-715-4707
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