This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: Korea University Research and Business Foundation. Active years: 2022.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2022
Title: Yoon Ho Roh: Innovator in Hydrogel Particle Technology
Introduction
Yoon Ho Roh is a prominent inventor based in Gwacheon, South Korea. He has made significant contributions to the field of biomolecular detection through his innovative work on hydrogel particles. His research focuses on enhancing the sensitivity and accuracy of detecting target biomolecules, which has important implications for medical diagnostics.
Latest Patents
Yoon Ho Roh holds a patent titled "Method for preparing encoded hydrogel particles, and encoded hydrogel particles prepared thereby." This invention relates to a method for preparing encoded hydrogel particles that enable high-sensitive detection of target biomolecules with remarkable accuracy. The method involves synthesizing hydrogel particles and binding probes to them, resulting in encoded hydrogel particles that can be uniformly distributed. This innovation addresses potential issues in biomolecule detection, such as inhibition caused by unreacted ends. The application of this technology extends to the diagnosis of diseases and drug screening through high-sensitive multiplex detection of nucleic acids and proteins.
Career Highlights
Yoon Ho Roh is affiliated with the Korea University Research and Business Foundation, where he continues to advance his research in hydrogel technology. His work has garnered attention for its potential to revolutionize medical diagnostics and improve the accuracy of biomolecular detection.
Collaborations
Yoon Ho Roh collaborates with notable colleagues, including Ki Wan Bong and Hyun Yeul Lee. Their combined expertise contributes to the advancement of research in the field of hydrogel particles and biomolecular detection.
Conclusion
Yoon Ho Roh's innovative work in the preparation of encoded hydrogel particles represents a significant advancement in the field of medical diagnostics. His contributions have the potential to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of biomolecular detection, paving the way for improved disease diagnosis and drug screening.