Nam-Joon Cho

Nanyang Professor

Nanyang Technological University (NTU)

Singapore

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About

Nam-Joon Cho is a Nanyang Professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. His research focuses on the applications of pollen in drug delivery systems, sensor technology, and eco-sustainable practices, as highlighted in his recent publications. Notable topics include the structural integrity of pollen microgels, biomimetic materials, and innovative strategies for virus detection and antibiotic delivery.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (3)

Joshua A. Jackman

Sungkyunkwan University

SOUTH KOREA

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Min Ku Kim

Hanyang University

SOUTH KOREA

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Munho Kim

Assistant Professor

Nanyang Technological University (NTU)

SINGAPORE

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Nam-Joon Cho

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Nanopot plasmonic sensor platform for broad spectrum virus detection

Nature's Guard: UV Filter from Pollen

Allergen to asset: Pollen-based drug delivery systems

Impact of adjustable swelling dynamics on the structural integrity of sunflower pollen microgels

Plant Pollen‐Derived Radiative Cooling: Eco‐Synthetic Designs with Integrated Air‐Gaps

Elucidating the pH Effects on Oleic Acid and Interactions with Lipid Membranes

Biomimetic Superhydrophobic Surfaces by Nanoarchitectonics with Natural Sunflower Pollen

Manufacturing high-performance flexible sensors via advanced patterning techniques

Direct imaging with multidimensional labelling and high‐content analysis allows quantitative categorization and characterizations of individual small extracellular vesicles and nanoparticles (sEVPs)

Sustained Antibiotic Release from Biodegradable Gelatin–Silica Hybrid for Orthopedic Infections

Interfacial approach to fabricate covalently and noncovalently attached inverse-phosphocholine supported lipid bilayers on TiO2 and SiO2 surfaces

pH-Modulated Nanoarchitectonics for Enhancement of Multivalency-Induced Vesicle Shape Deformation at Receptor-Presenting Lipid Membrane Interfaces

Lipid Membrane Remodeling by the Micellar Aggregation of Long-Chain Unsaturated Fatty Acids for Sustainable Antimicrobial Strategies

Lipid Membrane Interface Viewpoint: From Viral Entry to Antiviral and Vaccine Development

Unraveling How Cholesterol Affects Multivalency-Induced Membrane Deformation of Sub-100 nm Lipid Vesicles

Artificial Cell Membrane Platforms by Solvent-Assisted Lipid Bilayer (SALB) Formation

Modulating noncovalent and covalent forces to control inverse phosphocholine lipid self-assembly on inorganic surfaces: Nanoarchitectonic design principles

Nanoarchitectured air-stable supported lipid bilayer incorporating sucrose–bicelle complex system

Plant‐Based Substrate Materials for Flexible Green Electronics

Nanoarchitectonics-based model membrane platforms for probing membrane-disruptive interactions of odd-chain antimicrobial lipids

Collaborators (3)

Joshua A. Jackman

Min Ku Kim

Munho Kim

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