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CEO & Publisher: Oh Young-jinDigital News Email: webmaster@koreatimes.co.krTel: 02-724-2114Online newspaper registration No: 서울,아52844Date of registration: 2020.02.05Masthead: The Korea TimesCopyright © koreatimes.co.kr. All rights reserved.

DAILY FORTUNE - AUGUST 1

Jul 31, 2016

How do we know that we know?

Suh Yoo-hun is one of the trailblazers in Korea’s brain research. /  Courtesy of Hong So-hyun Serious efforts initiated to uncover mysteries of human brainBy Jung Min-ho, Kim Eil-chul At a physiological level, humans and animals are remarkably similar. Just like humans, mice and chimpanzees, for example, have organ systems that are nearly identical as those of humans; the same organs that perform the same functions.Of all the physical components of the human body, the brain, especially the cerebral cortex ― the brain’s outer layer of neural tissue ― is pretty much the only one that separates humans from the rest of the living creatures.“Yet much of the human brain remains unknown to scientists,” Suh Yoo-hun, president of the Neuroscience Research Institute (NRI) of Gachon University, said in an interview. “But for the next few decades, I think humans will find answers for some of the mysteries of the most complicated biological structure. Many developed nations, including Korea, are now making serious efforts to do so.”The first, and

Jul 31, 2016
How do we know that we know?

How do we know that we know?

Suh Yoo-hun is one of the trailblazers in Korea’s brain research. / Courtesy of Hong So-hyunSerious efforts initiated to uncover mysteries of human brainBy Jung Min-ho, Kim Eil-chulAt a physiological level, humans and animals are remarkably similar. Just like humans, mice and chimpanzees, for example, have organ systems that are nearly identical as those of humans; the same organs that perform the same functions.Of all the physical components of the human body, the brain, especially the cerebral cortex ― the brain’s outer layer of neural tissue ― is pretty much the only one that separates humans from the rest of the living creatures.“Yet much of the human brain remains unknown to scientists,” Suh Yoo-hun, president of the Neuroscience Research Institute (NRI) of Gachon University, said in an interview. “But for the next few decades, I think humans will find answers for some of the mysteries of the most complicated biological structure. Many developed nations, including Korea, are now making serious efforts to do so.”The first, and pe

Jul 31, 2016
How do we know that we know?

DAILY FORTUNE - JULY 30, 31, 2016

 

Jul 29, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - JULY 29, 2016

 

Jul 28, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - JULY 28, 2016

 

Jul 27, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - JULY 27, 2016

Jul 26, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - JULY 26, 2016

Jul 25, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - JULY 25, 2016

Jul 24, 2016

Bringing visual anatomy to doctors

/Courtesy of Hong So-hyunChoi at forefront of Korea’s medical imaging developmentBy Jung Min-ho, Kim Eil-chulSteven E. Seltzer, chairman of the radiology department at Harvard Medical School, sent an e-mail earlier this year to radiologist Choi Byung-ihn in Seoul.The purpose of his e-mail was to invite him to be the seventh annual honorary lecturer on “Global Issues in Radiology” at the school-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and Brigham and Women’s Hospital in September. “I sincerely hope that you can accept our invitation,” Seltzer said in the e-mail.Seltzer’s invitation is an indication of how far Korea has come in the field of medical imaging, the creation of visual representations of the body’s internal parts for medical analysis and intervention.When Seoul National University Hospital adopted computed tomography (CT) 36 years ago, Choi, who was then a full-time instructor at the hospital, struggled significantly with the new machine ― and the new era. No one in the whole hospital could help him much.“For

Jul 24, 2016
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