Kim, Hajin

Biography

Dr. Kim, Hajin is affiliated to Department Biomedical Engineering, Ulsan National Institute Of Science And Technology, where Dr. Kim, Hajin is currently working as Assistant Professor. Dr. Kim, Hajin has authored and co-authored several national and international publications and also working as a reviewer for reputed professional journals. Dr. Kim, Hajin is having an active association with different societies and academies around the world. Dr. Kim, Hajin made his mark in the scientific community with the contributions and widely recognition from honourable subject experts around the world. Dr. Kim, Hajin has received several awards for the contributions to the scientific community. Dr. Kim, Hajin major research interest involves Single molecule approaches to biology and biophysics reveal unforeseen details of the building blocks of biology. Understanding the role of fluctuations and the molecular interactions at the single molecule regime open new insights into the functioning of the biomolecules. These new information provide novel strategies to attack biomedical problems as well as answers to scientific questions. We develop and combine cutting-edge single molecule techniques to solve important problems in biological physics, including the dynamics of chromosomes, biomolecular recognition/assembly, transcription initiation, intrinsically disordered proteins, and the dynamics of mitochondrial gene population.

Research Interest

Single molecule approaches to biology and biophysics reveal unforeseen details of the building blocks of biology. Understanding the role of fluctuations and the molecular interactions at the single molecule regime open new insights into the functioning of the biomolecules. These new information provide novel strategies to attack biomedical problems as well as answers to scientific questions. We develop and combine cutting-edge single molecule techniques to solve important problems in biological physics, including the dynamics of chromosomes, biomolecular recognition/assembly, transcription initiation, intrinsically disordered proteins, and the dynamics of mitochondrial gene population