Gi Bum Shin
10 Papers
4 Citations
Gi Bum Shin is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications.
Chat about Author
Papers
Review of polymer technologies for improving the recycling and upcycling efficiency of plastic waste.
Hyun Ji Jung,Gi Bum Shin,Hojung Kwak,Lâm Tấn Hào,Jonggeon Jegal,Hyo Jeong Kim,Hyeon-Jong Jeon,Jeyoung Park,Dongyeop X. Oh +8 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors reviewed advancements in polymer technology that aim to improve the efficiency of recycling and upcycling plastic waste, which is a critical strategy for addressing the issues caused by plastic pollution, but there are several technical limitations to overcome.
127
Circuit-guided population acclimation of a synthetic microbial consortium for improved biochemical production
Chae Won Kang,Hyun Gyu Lim,Jaehyuk Won,Sang-hyeop Cha,Gi Bum Shin,Jae-Seong Yang,Jaeyoung Sung,Gyoo Yeol Jung +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper , a consortium comprising alginate-utilizing Vibrio sp. dhg and 3-hydroxypropionic acid (3-HP)-producing Escherichia coli strains was designed for the direct conversion of alginates to 3-HP.
14
Circular waste management: Superworms as a sustainable solution for biodegradable plastic degradation and resource recovery.
Hyuni Jung,Gi Bum Shin,Sung Bae Park,Jonggeon Jegal,Seul-A Park,Jeyoung Park,Dongyeop X. Oh,Hyo Jeong Kim +7 more
TL;DR: This study investigates superworms (Zophobas atratus larvae) as a sustainable solution for biodegrading polybutylene succinate (PBS) waste, achieving resource recovery and biodegradation, with potential applications in circular economy, waste management, and environmental preservation.
13
Toward Sustaining Bioplastics: Add a Pinch of Seasoning
Hyeri Kim,Gi Bum Shin,Min Ah Jang,Fritjof Nilsson,Minna Hakkarainen,Hyo Jung Kim,Sungwoo Hwang,Junhyeok Lee,Sung Bae Park,Jeyoung Park,Dongyeop X. Oh,Hyeon-Jong Jeon,Jun Mo Koo +12 more
TL;DR: Inspired by fine cuisine, the authors introduced a novel synthetic method, referred to as "seasoning", which consists of adding a minimal amount of a biobased multifunctional monomer to pinch the amorphous domains of poly(butylene succinate).
12
Mimicking real-field degradation of biodegradable plastics in soil and marine environments: From product utility to end-of-life analysis
Junhyeok Lee,Semin Kim,Sung Bae Park,Mira Shin,Soyoun Kim,Min-Sun Kim,Gi Bum Shin,Taewook Kang,Hyo Jeong Kim,Dongyeop X. Oh,Jeyoung Park +10 more
TL;DR: This study simulates biodegradable plastic degradation in soil and marine environments, revealing significant degradation in fertile soil and seawater, with PCL degrading fastest, while PBAT shows minimal degradation, and mechanical decay aiding in preventing ghost fishing.
10