Associate Professor
Ph.D.
Basic healthspan research division
Department of high depth multiomics

Aging, MultiOmics
Molecular mechanisms of aging with a focus on post-transcriptional regulation, proteome dynamics, and multi-omics integration, combined with cross-species comparative approaches to identify conserved and divergent aging processes and targets for healthspan extension.
Aging, Transcriptomics, Proteomics
Our research aims to advance a comprehensive understanding of aging by re-evaluating age-associated gene expression changes beyond the conventional transcriptome-centered framework. To this end, we employ two complementary strategies: proteome-centered multi-omics analyses and cross-species comparative approaches. First, we utilize proteome-centered multi-omics to capture age-related regulatory changes that are not reflected at the transcript level, thereby providing a more functional and mechanistic view of aging biology. Second, we integrate age-associated transcriptomic changes with cross-species transcriptome comparisons to identify conserved and divergent patterns of aging, offering insights into their biological significance. In particular, our research focuses on: (1) elucidating the roles of major protein degradation systems in age-related post-transcriptional dysregulation; (2) investigating the impact of age-dependent accumulation of proteins such as immunoglobulins in aged tissues; and (3) distinguishing detrimental versus adaptive components of age-associated gene expression changes, with the ultimate goal of translating these findings into therapeutic strategies for healthy aging.