School of Chemical Engineering
Our group is exploring several dimensions of future bioelectronics for wearable and implantable applications. As such, we are pushing the boundaries of technological innovation through interdisciplinary approaches, uniting the realms of engineering, materials science, and biology in collaboration with academic and industrial partners. Our key focus is on developing noise-free bioelectronics through materials and design perspectives, flexible and stretchable devices, and bio-inspired and bio-integrated electronics.
Navigate through this website to get more insights about our research and scientific contributions.
If you are interested in our research, feel free to contact Prof. Tae-il Kim.
-[Achievement] @December 2025, Our review article analyzing materials and structures being utilized to realize skin-interfaced electrodes to minimize motion artifacts for neural recording. It's been published in Small Methods. Congratulations Kyungmin Kim and Ju Yeon Jeong!
-[Achievement] @December 2025, Inspired by the historical development of catheters, we present our perspective on next-generation injectable probes. It's been published in Advanced Materials Technologies. Congratulations Jiwon Kim!
-[Achievement] @December 2025, We studied about controlling the morphology of noble-metal nanoparticles on unconventional gallium-based liquid metal surfaces. It's been published in ACS Nano. Congratulations Yong Ming!
-[Achievement] @October 2025, We collaborated with Prof. Bhang in our department to develop gold-nanoturf mediated wireless photothermal patch for the upregulation of stem cell spheroids that promotes synergistic skin wound closure. It's been published in Advanced Science. Congratulations Dr. Jong Uk Kim and Dr. Gyan Raj Koirala!
-[Achievement] @October 2025, Our work to develop highly stable organic electrochemical transistor (OECT). We adopted ionic liquid for the channel and electrolyte for the first time: choline acetate([Ch][Ace]) ionic liquid-infused PEDOT:PSS (CLiPS) and a choline acetate-gelatin (CAGel) electrolyte. It's been published in Advanced Materials. Congratulations Dr. Young Jin Jo and Yeong-sinn Ye!