Satellite Session

  • Program
  • Satellite Session
  • Satellite Session
  • Meet the Editor Session

ST1. AI-Driven Genomics: From Data Generation to Insights (powered by Illumina)

Date May 27, 2026 (WED) Time 11:00-12:40 (KST) Venue 1F 101-102
Organized by s1
Organizer Jungmin Choi (Korea University)
Chair Hong-Hee Won (Sungkyunkwan University), Jongbum Jeon (KOBIC)

This session will address recent advances in sequencing technologies, multi-omics integration, and AI-supported data analysis. Presentations will highlight practical considerations for population-scale genomics, emerging research applications, and examples of data interpretation enabled by analytic platforms. The session aims to provide researchers and clinicians with an overview of end-to-end genomic workflows and their potential impact on future precision medicine.

Lecture Time
Speaker

&

Lecture Title
10'
Jungmin Choi Korea University, Korea
BIG LIFE: A Multi-Omics Digital Twin Cohort for Healthy Longevity and Future-Ready Prevention
30'
Joel Felis Illumina, USA
The genome and beyond - unlocking deeper biology through multiomic and multimodal analysis
30'
JP Chaib Illumina, France
From Sequencers to Insights – How Illumina Informatics are transforming genomic discovery
30'
Helen Speirs Illumina, Australia
National and Population Genomic Health Initiatives: Building multiomic data assets for research and precision medicine

ST2. Yonsei NRL2.0 BCCI-SPARK Symposium on Biomedical Innovation and Translation (Supported by Yonsei NRL2.0 Bio-Centennial Convergence Institute)

Date May 27, 2026 (WED) Time 11:00-12:40 (KST) Venue 1F 106-107
Organized by
  • s2
  • s2
Organizer Jaewhan Song (Yonsei University)
Chair Sang-Jun Ha (Yonsei University), Jeewon Sylvia Kim (SPARK at Stanford University)

The Yonsei University NRL 2.0 Bio-Centennial Convergence Institute will host a special session dedicated to translational research focused on aging and age-related diseases, showcasing a wide spectrum of innovative efforts aimed at bridging fundamental discoveries with clinical and commercial applications. This session will highlight cutting-edge research addressing the biological mechanisms of aging as well as therapeutic strategies targeting age-associated conditions such as cardiovascular diseases, metabolic syndromes, and cancer. Speakers will present diverse translational approaches, ranging from early-stage laboratory findings to preclinical development and clinical validation, illustrating how foundational science can evolve into impactful medical solutions.

In addition to scientific presentations, the program will include in-depth discussions on strategies for commercialization, intellectual property development, industry collaboration, regulatory pathways, and sustainable innovation models. Participants will explore practical frameworks for transforming academic discoveries into viable therapeutics, diagnostics, and biomedical technologies that address the growing global burden of aging populations.

A keynote lecture will be delivered by Professor Daria Mochly-Rosen of Stanford Medicine, Director of the Stanford SPARK program. She will share insights into the SPARK model, which has successfully accelerated the translation of university-based discoveries into real-world therapies and startup ventures. Her talk will provide a valuable perspective on building effective translational ecosystems, fostering academia–industry partnerships, and nurturing investigator-driven innovation.

This session is designed for researchers, clinicians, trainees, and innovators at all career stages who are interested in translational science. It will be particularly relevant to scientists seeking to connect basic research with practical implementation and commercialization. By fostering dialogue across disciplines and generations, the event aims to inspire a collaborative community committed to advancing discoveries in aging and age-related diseases into meaningful biomedical advances and societal impact.

Lecture Time
Speaker

&

Lecture Title
30'
Daria Mochly-Rosen SPARK at Stanford University, USA
Transforming Academic Innovations into Solutions for Patients
20'
Hyung-Suk Lee Yonsei University, Korea
Acoustophoretic Bioassembly Technique for Therapeutic Tissue Fabrication
20'
Taebo Sim Yonsei University, Korea
Exploring Targeted Protein Degraders
20'
Hyongbum Henry Kim Yonsei University, Korea
Gut Microbiota-Derived Metabolites and Healthy Aging

ST3. Decoding Bi-Wi Imbalance in Korean Medicine: Evidence-based Molecular and Multi-omics Insights

Date May 27, 2026 (WED) Time 11:00-12:40 (KST) Venue 2F 201-202
Organized bys2
Organizer Mee-Hyun Lee (College of Korean Medicine, Dongshin University)
Chair Yung Hyun Choi (College of Korean Medicine, Dongeui University), Ki-Tae Ha (School of Korean Medicine, Pusan National University)

This session aims to reinterpret the traditional concept of Bi–Wi imbalance from a molecular perspective based on microbiome, metabolome, and multi-omics approaches. By doing so, we seek to advance the understanding of disease pathophysiology and explore its potential expansion into evidence-based integrative therapeutic strategies. Furthermore, this session will propose a novel research paradigm bridging traditional Korean medicine and modern life sciences through interdisciplinary discussions encompassing basic research, clinical studies, and industrial applications.

Lecture Time
Speaker

&

Lecture Title
25'
Sanghun Lee Dankook University, Korea
Integrating GWAS and Targeted Cohort Validation to Define the Genomic Architecture of Cold-Heat Patterns
25'
Hyo-Jin An Kyung Hee University
Melittin modulates Akt/GSK-3β/β-catenin and androgen receptor signaling in benign prostatic hyperplasia: A multi-level molecular analysis
25'
In Hyun Hwang Woosuk University, Korea
Reinterpreting Microbiome–Host Interactions through Biomimetic Chemistry: Molecular Insights Bridging Traditional Korean Medicine and Microbiome Science
25'
Dongryeol Ryu GIST, Korea
Gut Microbiota-Derived Metabolites and Healthy Aging

ST4. Powering Breakthroughs from Research to Results: Agentic AI and Foundation Models for Life Sciences Innovation (Korean Session)

Date May 27, 2026 (WED) Time 12:55-14:35 (KST) Venue 1F 101-102
Organized by
  • s1
  • s1
Chair Seunghee Hong (Yonsei University)

생명과학 연구는 그 어느 때보다 빠르게 진화하고 있습니다. 유전체 시퀀싱 비용이 급격히 하락하면서 데이터는 폭발적으로 증가했고, 임상 데이터, 다중오믹스, 의료 영상, 문헌 정보 등 이질적인 데이터를 통합 분석해야 하는 복잡성은 오히려 심화되고 있습니다. 전통적인 연구 파이프라인은 각 단계가 분절되어 있어, 바이오마커 발굴에서 임상 적용까지 수년에서 수십 년이 소요되는 실정입니다. 이 병목을 해소하려면 두 가지가 동시에 필요합니다. 첫째, 페타바이트 규모의 데이터를 처리할 수 있는 확장 가능한 연구 인프라. 둘째, 복잡한 분석 워크플로우를 자율적으로 수행할 수 있는 지능형 에이전트 입니다.

Lecture Time
Speaker

&

Lecture Title
30'
Yoohoon Won AWS Korea, Korea
Building the Foundation: AWS Cloud Infrastructure for Life Sciences Research
30'
Hyunmin Kim AWS Korea, Korea
Powering Breakthroughs from Research to Results: Agentic AI and Foundation Models for Life Sciences Innovation
40'
ChanYoung Moon ETECH SYSTEM, Korea
Real-World AWS Life Sciences Implementations: Lessons and Offerings from ETECH SYSTEM

ST5. Meet the Editor

Date May 27, 2026 (WED) Time 12:55-14:35 (KST) Venue 1F 106-107
Chair Heonseok Kim (Hanyang University)

TBA

Lecture Time
Speaker

&

Lecture Title
15'
Steve Mao Cancer Cell, Hong Kong, China
Bridging the gap: The future of cancer research and clinical oncology in Cancer Cell
15'
Weiyan Huang Cell Reports, China
Navigating the publication process: Tips from a Scientific Editor
60'
Consulting

ST6. Multi-omics in RNA Biology

Date May 27, 2026 (WED) Time 12:55-14:35 (KST) Venue 2F 201-202
Organized by s1
Organizer & Chair Jaechul Lim (Seoul National University)

This session will explore cutting-edge advances in RNA technologies and their integration with multi-omics approaches to better understand complex biological systems. The program will highlight how synthetic RNA platforms are enabling precise cell programming and functional modulation. It will also cover the application of RNA sequencing in immunology, providing deeper insights into immune cell dynamics and mechanisms. In addition, the session will introduce the latest multi-omics strategies accelerating cancer discovery and translational research. Together, these talks offer a comprehensive view of how RNA and multi-omics are reshaping modern biomedical research.

Lecture Time
Speaker

&

Lecture Title
30'
Hirohide Saito Kyoto University, Institute for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA), Japan
Synthetic RNA Technologies for Programmable Gene Expression and Cell Fate Control
30'
Sang-Jun Ha Yonsei University, Korea
Spatio-temporal regulation of Treg differentiation in the tumor microenvironment
15'
Cheolhee Jeong Seoul National University, Korea
LncRNA Wee1-AS coordinates oxidative fatty acid metabolism through the activation of mitochondrial CDK1/CYCLIN B1
25'
Mingshan Liu Novogene AMEA, China
Advancing Cancer Discovery with the Latest Multi-omics Technologies