Nak-Kyoon Kim
Korea Institute of Science and Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Nak-Kyoon Kim.
Journal of Forensic Sciences | 2014
Yun Sik Nam; Jin Sook Park; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Yeonhee Lee; Kang-Bong Lee
Seals are traditionally used in the Far East Asia to stamp an impression on a document in place of a signature. In this study, an accuser claimed that a personal contract regarding mining development rights acquired by a defendant was devolved to the accuser because the defendant stamped the devolvement contract in the presence of the accuser and a witness. The accuser further stated that the seal ink stamped on the devolvement contract was the same as that stamped on the development rights application document. To verify this, the seals used in two documents were analyzed using micro‐attenuated total reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and infrared spectra. The findings revealed that the seals originated from different manufacturers. Thus, the accusers claim on the existence of a devolvement contract was proved to be false.
Journal of the Korean magnetic resonance society | 2014
Nak-Kyoon Kim; Yun-Sik Nam; Kang-Bong Lee
In last three decades, RNA molecules have been revealed to play the central roles in many cellular processes. Structural understanding of RNA molecules is essential to interpret their functions, and many biophysical techniques have been adopted for this purpose. NMR spectroscopy is a powerful tool to study structures and dynamics of RNA molecules, and it has been further applied to study tertiary interactions between RNA molecules, RNA-protein, and RNA-small molecules. This short article accounts for the general methods for NMR sample preparations, and also partially covers the resonance assignments of structured RNA molecules.
Journal of the Korean magnetic resonance society | 2015
Won-Je Kim; Nak-Kyoon Kim
Abstract In some pathogenic bacteria, there are RNA thermometers, which regulate the production of virulence associated factors or heat shock proteins depending on temperature changes. Like a riboswitches, RNA thermometers are located in the 5’-untranslated region and involved translational gene regulatory mechanism. RNA thermometers block the ribosome-binding site and start codon area under the 37℃ living systems. within their secondary structure. After bacterial infection, increased the temperature in the host causes conformations changes of RNA, and the ribosome-binding site is exposed for translational initiation. Because structural differences between open and closed forms of RNA thermometers are mainly mediated by base pairing changes, NMR spectroscopy is a very useful method to study these thermodynamically changing RNA structure. In this review, we briefly provide a fundamental function of RNA thermometers, and also suggest a proper NMR experiments for studying RNA thermometers.
Journal of the American Chemical Society | 2018
Si Young Lee; Hyejin Jung; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Hyung-Suk Oh; Byoung Koun Min; Yun Jeong Hwang
Oxygen-Cu (O-Cu) combination catalysts have recently achieved highly improved selectivity for ethylene production from the electrochemical CO2 reduction reaction (CO2RR). In this study, we developed anodized copper (AN-Cu) Cu(OH)2 catalysts by a simple electrochemical synthesis method and achieved ∼40% Faradaic efficiency for ethylene production, and high stability over 40 h. Notably, the initial reduction conditions applied to AN-Cu were critical to achieving selective and stable ethylene production activity from the CO2RR, as the initial reduction condition affects the structures and chemical states, crucial for highly selective and stable ethylene production over methane. A highly negative reduction potential produced a catalyst maintaining long-term stability for the selective production of ethylene over methane, and a small amount of Cu(OH)2 was still observed on the catalyst surface. Meanwhile, when a mild reduction condition was applied to the AN-Cu, the Cu(OH)2 crystal structure and mixed states disappeared on the catalyst, becoming more favorable to methane production after few hours. These results show the selectivity of ethylene to methane in O-Cu combination catalysts is influenced by the electrochemical reduction environment related to the mixed valences. This will provide new strategies to improve durability of O-Cu combination catalysts for C-C coupling products from electrochemical CO2 conversion.
Chemistry of Materials | 2017
Gunniya Hariyanandam Gunasekar; Kwangho Park; Vinothkumar Ganesan; Kwangyeol Lee; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Kwang-Deog Jung; Sungho Yoon
Talanta | 2014
Yun-Sik Nam; Kown-Chul Noh; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Yeonhee Lee; Hee-Kyung Park; Kang-Bong Lee
Scientific Reports | 2018
Iktae Kim; Migyeong Jeong; Donghyun Ka; Mookyoung Han; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Euiyoung Bae; Jeong-Yong Suh
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications | 2017
Iktae Kim; Ko On Lee; Young-Joo Yun; Jea Yeon Jeong; Eun-Hee Kim; Hae-Kap Cheong; Kyoung-Seok Ryu; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Jeong-Yong Suh
Topics in Catalysis | 2018
Eduardus Budi Nursanto; Da Hye Won; Michael Shincheon Jee; Haeri Kim; Nak-Kyoon Kim; Kwang Deog Jung; Yun Jeong Hwang; Byoung Koun Min
Journal of the Korean magnetic resonance society | 2017
Ji Yeon Shin; Kyeong-Mi Bang; Hyun Kyu Song; Nak-Kyoon Kim