Myeong Seop Song

Seoul National University of Education, Seoul National University

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About

Myeong Seop Song is a pioneering researcher at the intersection of neuromorphic engineering and human-machine interaction. His work focuses on developing bio-inspired electronic systems that mimic biological sensory processes, particularly through artificial nociceptors—electronic devices that replicate the human pain-sensing pathway. Song’s most impactful contribution is his 2024 paper on an artificial nociceptor based on an interface-engineered ferroelectric volatile memristor, which has already garnered 8 citations, signaling its significance in the emerging field of neuromorphic computing. This work demonstrates how memristors can emulate the threshold-switching behavior of biological pain receptors, offering potential applications in robotics and prosthetics for safer, more responsive systems. Additionally, Song explores the boundaries of embodiment and self-perception in virtual environments, as seen in his 2020 study “Flight of Mind,” which investigates sensorimotor and multisensory integration using aviation robotics and VR. This research, with 4 citations, contributes to understanding how technology can alter human self-location and agency. Song’s dual focus on hardware-level neural mimics and cognitive embodiment positions him as a versatile innovator, bridging physical computing with experiential science.