| Key Government-funded R&D Accomplishments
Since 2021, iONEBIO Inc has been actively carrying out a range of government-led innovation projects, including a metagenome-based diagnostic platform for oral cancer and a deep learning AI-powered on-site diagnostic kit initiative.









Deep Learning AI-powered
On-site Diagnostic Kit Selected for Government Funding

COVID-19 Neutralizing Antibody Kit
CE Certified & Exported Globally

World’s First 20-minute COVID-19 PCR Test Kit
Exported with CE Certification

Metagenome-based Oral Cancer Diagnostic Platform
Selected for Government Innovation Project

Patent No. 10-2016-0150279
Bone-regenerating and Anti-resorptive Peptide Technology

Patent No. 10-2019-0084632
Biomarker for Predicting Oral Cancer Onset and Its Clinical Applications

Patent No. 10-2754324
Novel Nucleic Acid Molecule for COVID-19 Diagnosis and Its Applications

innovation research
Government-funded R&D Project
- Development of an Oral Cancer Model System for Research on Carcinogenesis Mechanisms
- Establishment of Oral Cancer Cell Lines and Study on Carcinogenic Mechanisms in the Korean Population
- Development of a Predictive Diagnostic Kit for Oral Cancer through Gene Discovery and Functional Analysis
- Study on the Role and Molecular Mechanism of βig-h3 in the Terminal Differentiation of Normal Human Oral Keratinocytes
- Development of Technologies for Restoring Oral Function and Delaying Aging in the Elderly
- Development of Functional Peptides for Nerve Regeneration Derived from Human Extracellular Matrix Proteins
- Mechanistic Study of Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma Using a Multistage Carcinogenesis Model
- Effects of ECM-derived Peptides Regulating Cellular Activity on Tissue Regeneration
- Therapeutic Effects of a Peptide that Induces Osteoblast Differentiation and Inhibits Osteoclast Differentiation for Bone Diseases
- Discovery and Optimization of Smart Functional Peptides for Tissue Regeneration via Control of the Biological Microenvironment
- Effects of Vitronectin-derived Bioactive Peptides on the Differentiation of Human Dental Pulp Cells into Odontoblast-like Cells and Dentin Regeneration