Lee Jeong Ho

Professor

Institution
KAIST

Country
South Korea

Field
Biomedical Sciences

Lee’s research into intractable epilepsy won him acclaim with the 2015 Pediatric Epilepsies Research Award from the non-governmental organization Citizens United for Research in Epilepsy (CURE).

(Photo: Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)


Related articles
prostate cancer, artificial intelligence

Keeping A Better AI On Prostate Cancer

To lessen invasive diagnostic tests, researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-based method to accurately diagnose prostate cancer with only a urine sample.

What Algorithms Can Teach Us About Art

An algorithm has shown that landscape paintings over the past five centuries are surprisingly similar, suggesting selection bias.

Sensing COVID-19 In Just 30 Minutes

A test designed by scientists from South Korea can detect SARS-CoV-2 and other harmful microorganisms in about 30 minutes.

Blue-Enriched White Light May Help Alertness

Researchers in South Korea have demonstrated that blue-enriched white light is associated with lower levels of melatonin and reduced sleepiness.

Tracing The Origin Of A Deadly Brain Tumor

A research team from South Korea has presented evidence that neural stem cells contain cancer-promoting mutations and are responsible for recurrent glioblastoma in human patients.

Copper Sulfide Anodes Boost Performance Of Sodium Ion Batteries

A research team from South Korea has incorporated copper sulfide anodes into sodium ion batteries to increase battery capacity and cycling stability.

Celebrating Excellence in Asia With The Asian Scientist 100

These rising stars and veterans hail from diverse sectors in industry and academia, but they all share in one common mission—to make tomorrow a better place for you and me.

Researchers Detect ‘Hot’ Electrons In Real Time

Using the wonder 2D material that is graphene, researchers have succeeded at measuring the amount of high energy electrons that indicate catalytic activity.

Gold Layers Boost Water Splitting Efficiency

By sandwiching an ultrathin layer of titanium dioxide between gold, researchers have boosted the light absorption range of water splitting catalysts.