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Jeong Hoon Ko

Researcher at University of California, Los Angeles

Publications -  13
Citations -  797

Jeong Hoon Ko is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Trehalose & Self-healing hydrogels. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 13 publications receiving 458 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeong Hoon Ko include California Institute of Technology & California NanoSystems Institute.

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Tuning Molecular Interactions for Highly Reproducible and Efficient Formamidinium Perovskite Solar Cells via Adduct Approach

TL;DR: An efficient and reproducible method to fabricate highly uniform FAPbI3 films via the adduct approach with a stronger interaction between NMP with the FA cation than DMSO, which facilitates the formation of a stable FAI·PbI2·NMP adduct.
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Shallow Iodine Defects Accelerate the Degradation of α-Phase Formamidinium Perovskite

TL;DR: In this article, the authors show that shallow iodine interstitial defects (I i ) can be generated unintentionally during commonly used post-fabrication treatments, which can lower the cubic-to-hexagonal transformation barrier of FAPbI3-based perovskites to accelerate its phase degradation.
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A guide to maximizing the therapeutic potential of protein-polymer conjugates by rational design.

TL;DR: This review presents various considerations in synthesizing protein-polymer conjugates for therapeutic applications with a focus on the choice of polymer, protein, and conjugation method, as well as characterization and evaluation of the resulting conjugate in order to maximize the therapeutic potential of the protein drug.
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Trehalose Glycopolymer Enhances Both Solution Stability and Pharmacokinetics of a Therapeutic Protein

TL;DR: A polymer with trehalose side chains (PolyProtek) is reported that is capable of improving both the external stability and the in vivo plasma half-life of a therapeutic protein.
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Trehalose hydrogels for stabilization of enzymes to heat

TL;DR: The trehalose-based hydrogel synthesized in two steps from commercial starting materials with minimal purification procedures should be readily scalable for thermal stabilization of a wide variety of enzymes.