Team





Hanjin Park | M.S. in AI Convergence

Post-Master Researcher Check CV

Hanjin's research interest lies in understanding how the brain works from both functional and structural perspectives. Functionally, he aims to understand why different brain rhythms emerge and how they support specific neural computations. Structurally, he is interested in how interactions between different regions of the neocortex layers and the thalamus organize and coordinate diverse brain functions.



Tae Ho Park | Dept. of Applied AI

Undergrad Intern Check CV

Tae Ho is an undergrad intern, committed to the integration of neuroscience and AI. By applying neuroscientific principles to AI, he seeks to advance its performance and introduce novel paradigms that transcend existing frameworks. Through this interdisciplinary approach, his objective is to contribute both to a deeper understanding of human intelligence and to the advancement of next-generation AI technologies.







Dongjoo Choi | Dept. of Computer Engineering

Undergrad Intern Check CV

DongJu is an undergrad intern, dedicated to understanding the mechanisms of the human brain, particularly interested in sleep and memory formation. His goal is to reveal the way neural communication drives high-level cognitive processes and to develop neuromodulation treatments for neurological disorders through engineering approaches.







Hyomin Kang | Dept. of Electrical and Information Engineering

Undergrad Intern Check CV

Hyomin is an undergraduate student in Electrical and Information Engineering, interested in functional brain dynamics. She aims to understand how alterations in brain rhythms and network coordination shape cognition and behavior, particularly in neurodevelopmental conditions such as autism spectrum disorder and age-related cognitive decline.







Haneul Kim | Dept. of Applied AI

Undergrad Intern Check CV

Haneul's research focuses on cognitive and affective neuroscience, aiming to understand how attention, motivation, and emotion are represented and regulated in the brain. Based on this understanding, she seeks to develop AI models for emotion recognition that detect and interpret emotional states from neural signals. Furthermore, she is interested in exploring how brain stimulation can induce rapid cognitive changes, with the goal of applying such findings to mental health interventions that promote emotional acceptance and cognitive flexibility.







Past members
- Ye-Ri Choi. Undergrad Intern (Dept. of Sport Sciences​)
- Woo Sung Joo. Undergrad Intern (Dept. of Fine Chemistry​) 
- Min Chan Kim. Undergrad Intern (Dept. of Fine Chemistry​)