Regular Members vote
Regular Members form the General Assembly and vote on matters reserved by the bylaws.
Public records / governance
Virtual Human Lab operates as an independent, non-commercial research association in Korea without corporate registration. It is not an official unit of a university, hospital, company, government agency, or military organization.
The bylaws define voting membership, the General Assembly, officers, records, finance, conflicts, research standards, and dissolution.
01 / Structure
Membership changes do not dissolve VHL or transfer its records, accounts, domain, or assets.
Regular Members form the General Assembly and vote on matters reserved by the bylaws.
Material funding, data access, intellectual property, debt, and institutional agreements require the approval specified in the bylaws.
The Representative carries out resolutions and official communications within the authority granted by the bylaws.
Advisors and project collaborators do not vote or represent VHL unless separately admitted as Regular Members.
Meeting records include the agenda, attendance, votes, recusals, and resolutions needed to document the decision.
Funds and assets are used for academic purposes and are not distributed to members, officers, advisors, or related persons.
Seung Jun Lee is the VHL Representative under the bylaws. The role includes carrying out General Assembly resolutions, managing official communications, and representing VHL within the authority granted by those resolutions and rules.
No officer may present a member’s employer, hospital, university, company, government agency, or military organization as a VHL sponsor without written authorization.
03 / Safeguards
These rules are intended to preserve independent decisions and a reviewable record.
A member with a direct financial, employment, authorship, intellectual-property, disciplinary, or related conflict discloses it and does not vote on that matter.
Money, cloud credits, GPU access, equipment, and data access require written terms that address use, rights, publication, and compliance.
Support does not confer control over authorship, research conclusions, publication, clinical decisions, or institutional representation.
Signed originals, full minutes, personal records, accounts, protected research material, and institutional approval records are not posted publicly.
Dissolution requires the approval defined in the bylaws, followed by lawful handling of debts, contracts, data, accounts, and retained records.
After liabilities are settled, remaining assets go to an eligible non-profit academic, scientific, medical-education, or public-interest organization.
Governing documents
The English bylaws page is a public summary. The Korean original is available on a separate secondary page. Signatures and private supporting records are retained internally.