Nature-inspired Biomaterials Engineering Laboratory
The NBEL has developed versatile sticky polymeric materials mimicking adhesion mechanism of nature creatures, such as marine mussels, sandcastle worms, and tunicates, and astringency originating from plants. The tissue-adhesive materials effectively form 1D particulates for drug delivery, 2D pre-hydrogel film for the interface of wearable/implantable bioelectronics, and 3D hydrogels for hemostasis and tissue repair. We are highly interested in a new class of technologies for solving the issues associated with peripheral nerve defect, brain disorders and cardiovascular diseases.
Nature-inspired Biomaterials Engineering Laboratory
The NBEL has developed versatile sticky polymeric materials mimicking adhesion mechanism of nature creatures, such as marine mussels, sandcastle worms, and tunicates, and astringency originating from plants. The tissue-adhesive materials effectively form 1D particulates for drug delivery, 2D pre-hydrogel film for the interface of wearable/implantable bioelectronics, and 3D hydrogels for hemostasis and tissue repair. We are highly interested in a new class of technologies for solving the issues associated with peripheral nerve defect, brain disorders and cardiovascular diseases.
Nature-inspired Biomaterials Engineering Laboratory
The NBEL has developed versatile sticky polymeric materials mimicking adhesion mechanism of nature creatures, such as marine mussels, sandcastle worms, and tunicates, and astringency originating from plants. The tissue-adhesive materials effectively form 1D particulates for drug delivery, 2D pre-hydrogel film for the interface of wearable/implantable bioelectronics, and 3D hydrogels for hemostasis and tissue repair. We are highly interested in a new class of technologies for solving the issues associated with peripheral nerve defect, brain disorders and cardiovascular diseases.
Adderess
2F-86207 N-ceneter 2066, Seobu-ro, Jangan-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do,16419, Republic of Korea
E-mail
mikyungshin@g.skku.edu
Tel
+82-31-299-4344

Contact us

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We are looking for undergraduate, graduate students and post-docs who are interested in designing a variety of biomaterials. Please feel free to contact us.