Seung Hwan Lee

Nov 3, 2024 | nature.com | Yoonsik Kim |Doo Ho Lee |Jong-Won Park |Dain Lee |Hyun-Chul Kim |Jeong-Ho Lee | +4 more

AbstractThe olive flounder, Paralichthys olivaceus, also known as the Korean halibut, is an economically important flatfish in East Asian countries. Here, we provided four fully phased genome assemblies of two different olive flounder individuals using high-fidelity long-read sequencing and their parental short-read sequencing data. We obtained 42–44 Gb of ~15-kb and ~Q30 high-fidelity long reads, and their assembly quality values were ~53.

Sep 12, 2024 | thefashionlaw.com | Julie Zerbo |Omar Fares |Seung Hwan Lee

Hermès International has ramped up its defense in the class-action lawsuit accusing it of making consumers buy thousands of dollars of its products in order to get a chance to purchase one of its coveted Birkin bags.

Sep 10, 2024 | thefashionlaw.com | Omar Fares |Seung Hwan Lee |Julie Zerbo

A TikTok trend called “underconsumption core” has gained traction online. This trend champions minimalism and frugality, and encourages people to maximize the utility of their purchases and buy only what they truly need, challenging the culture of consumerism. Instead of showcasing large hauls of clothing, makeup or over-flowing fridge shelves, users are posting videos showing thrift store purchases, modest wardrobes and practical, well-used everyday items.

Aug 24, 2024 | theprovince.com | Omar Fares |Seung Hwan Lee

Opinion: Reflecting the new TikTok trend, Gen Zers and young millennials are posting videos showing thrift store purchases and well-used everyday items instead of showcasing large hauls of clothing  •   •  You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Article contentA new TikTok trend called “underconsumption core” is gaining traction online.

Aug 9, 2024 | corporateknights.com | Omar Fares |Seung Hwan Lee

A new TikTok trend called “underconsumption core” is gaining traction online. This trend champions minimalism and frugality, and encourages people to maximize the utility of their purchases and buy only what they truly need, challenging the culture of consumerism. Instead of showcasing large hauls of clothing, makeup or over-flowing fridge shelves, users are posting videos showing thrift store purchases, modest wardrobes and practical, well-used everyday items.