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Wonwoo Jeong, PhD

Wonwoo Jeong Ph.D.

Staff Scientist  (Apr. 2026~)

Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative medicine, NC

​  Biomedical engineer, specializing in New Approach Methodologies (NAMs), 3D bioprinting, tissue engineering, and translational regenerative medicine.

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Professional Service
Young Investigator Committee (YIC) and the CTRMS Enabling Technologies Working Group,  Cell Transplant and Regenerative Medicine Society (CTRMS)

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R​esearch has focused on

-High Throughput Drug Screening of Patients-Derived Cancer Organoids with Tumor Microenvironment

-In Vitro Complex Model for Toxicology iPSC-derived Organoids with ECM and Stromal Tissue; Kideny, Liver, and Muscle

-AI-Powered Machine Learning in Target Discovery for tissue/organ equivalents

-Developing Clinically Relevant Bio-inks for Regenerative Medicine

Candidate of DABT (Diplomate of the American Board of Toxicology 2026~)

Research Interests

My research deeply focused translational regenerative medicine, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary application in 3D bioprinting.

Translational Drug Screening and Toxicology Using Human-Relevant Organoid Models

Development of patient- and iPSC-derived organoid-based NAMs to evaluate organ-specific toxicity, dose–response relationships, and mechanisms of toxicity within spatially defined ECM and stromal microenvironments.

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Global Leadership in Translational Bioengineering​

Leading international, multidisciplinary collaborations with clinicians, engineers, and researchers to develop clinically relevant bioinks, artificial organ systems, and patient-derived disease models that advance bioprinting technologies toward preclinical and clinical translation. 

Bioprinting Application
Contact

Peer-reviewed Publications

Jeong et al., High throughput screening of patient-derived cancer organoids by improving physiological relevance with basement membrane matrix for clinical application. Acta Biomaterialia, (2025)

Jeong et al., A bio-printed breast cancer-adipose intact tissue model mimicking distance-dependent paracrine interaction to evaluate chemo- and adipokines-targeted therapies. Advanced Healthcare Materials (2025)

Lee and Jeong et al., 3D Bioprinting for Engineered Tissue Constructs and Patient‐Specific Models: Current Progress and Prospects in Clinical Applications.

Advanced Materials (2024)

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