Heung Jae Chun, Professor, Institute of Cell & Tissue Engineering, Department of Biomedical Sciences, The Catholic University of Korea, South KoreaKwideok Park, Ph.D., Korea Institute of Science and Technology, South KoreaDr. Chun-Ho Kim, Korea Institute of Radiology and Medical Sciences, South KoreaGilson Khang, Professor, Department of BIN Fusion Technology, Chonbuk National University, South Korea

• I.The Fate of Stem Cell by Biomaterials.- 1.Biomaterials for stem cell homing in in situ tissue regeneration.- 2.A novel strategy for simple and robust expansion of human-induced pluripotent stem cells using botulinum hemagglutinin.- 3.Growth and differentiation of the stem cells of dental apical papilla on polycaprolactone-based scaffolds.- 4.Impact of three-dimentional culture systems on hepatocyte differentiation and beyond, Thamil Selvee Ramasamy.- II.Controlling of Signal Pathway of Stem Cell by Biomaterials.- 5.Modulation of inflammatory reaction in the development of biomaterials for osteogenesis.- 6.Novel Physiologically mimicking biomatix platform for advancing regeneration and re-creating organ capillaries.- 7.Silk fibroin participates wound healing processes via NF-kB signaling.- 8.The role of natural-based polymers in advanced therapies for autoimmune diseases.- III.Functional Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine.- 9.Applications of biomimetic hydrogel-based materials formusculoskeletal tissue engineering.- 10.Injectable biomaterials for regenerative medicine.- 11.Advanced injectable alternatives for osteoarthritis.- 12.Engineering of hydrogel materials for biomedical applications.- 13.Injectable nanocomposite hydrogel for biomedical applications.- 14.Advances in waterborne polyurethane-based biomaterials for biomedical applications.- 15.Medical applications of collagen and hyaluronan in regenerative medicine.- IV.Inorganic Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine.- 16.Calcium phosphate biomaterials for clinical application in dentistry.- 17.Novel biodegradable metals for regenerative medicine.- 18.Stem cell and advanced nano bioceramic interactions.- 19.Fabrication of nano-hydroxyapatite by hydrothermal treatment for biomedical applications.- 20.Use of TiO2 in the bone regeneration.- V.Smart Natural Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine.- 21.Natural gum-based scaffolds for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.- 22.Silk for bone regeneration.-23.Collagen type I: A versatile biomaterial.- 24.Naturally derived and artificially engineered cellular matrices for regenerative medicine.- 25.Natural ECM biomaterial for tissue engineering applications.- 26.Mussel-inspired biomaterials for cell and tissue engineering.- 27.Tissue engineered skin grafts based on natural/synthetic polymers.- 28.Demineralized dentin matrix as a carrier of recombinant human bone morphogenetic proteins.- 29.Prospects of natural polymeric scaffolds in nerve tissue-regeneration.- 30.Chitosan-based dressing materials for problematic wound management.

Heung Jae Chun, Professor, Institute of Cell & Tissue Engineering, Department of Biomedical Sciences, The Catholic University of Korea, South KoreaKwideok Park, Ph.D., Korea Institute of Science and Technology, South KoreaDr. Chun-Ho Kim, Korea Institute of Radiology and Medical Sciences, South KoreaGilson Khang, Professor, Department of BIN Fusion Technology, Chonbuk National University, South Korea

• I.The Fate of Stem Cell by Biomaterials.- 1.Biomaterials for stem cell homing in in situ tissue regeneration.- 2.A novel strategy for simple and robust expansion of human-induced pluripotent stem cells using botulinum hemagglutinin.- 3.Growth and differentiation of the stem cells of dental apical papilla on polycaprolactone-based scaffolds.- 4.Impact of three-dimentional culture systems on hepatocyte differentiation and beyond, Thamil Selvee Ramasamy.- II.Controlling of Signal Pathway of Stem Cell by Biomaterials.- 5.Modulation of inflammatory reaction in the development of biomaterials for osteogenesis.- 6.Novel Physiologically mimicking biomatix platform for advancing regeneration and re-creating organ capillaries.- 7.Silk fibroin participates wound healing processes via NF-kB signaling.- 8.The role of natural-based polymers in advanced therapies for autoimmune diseases.- III.Functional Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine.- 9.Applications of biomimetic hydrogel-based materials formusculoskeletal tissue engineering.- 10.Injectable biomaterials for regenerative medicine.- 11.Advanced injectable alternatives for osteoarthritis.- 12.Engineering of hydrogel materials for biomedical applications.- 13.Injectable nanocomposite hydrogel for biomedical applications.- 14.Advances in waterborne polyurethane-based biomaterials for biomedical applications.- 15.Medical applications of collagen and hyaluronan in regenerative medicine.- IV.Inorganic Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine.- 16.Calcium phosphate biomaterials for clinical application in dentistry.- 17.Novel biodegradable metals for regenerative medicine.- 18.Stem cell and advanced nano bioceramic interactions.- 19.Fabrication of nano-hydroxyapatite by hydrothermal treatment for biomedical applications.- 20.Use of TiO2 in the bone regeneration.- V.Smart Natural Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine.- 21.Natural gum-based scaffolds for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.- 22.Silk for bone regeneration.-23.Collagen type I: A versatile biomaterial.- 24.Naturally derived and artificially engineered cellular matrices for regenerative medicine.- 25.Natural ECM biomaterial for tissue engineering applications.- 26.Mussel-inspired biomaterials for cell and tissue engineering.- 27.Tissue engineered skin grafts based on natural/synthetic polymers.- 28.Demineralized dentin matrix as a carrier of recombinant human bone morphogenetic proteins.- 29.Prospects of natural polymeric scaffolds in nerve tissue-regeneration.- 30.Chitosan-based dressing materials for problematic wound management.