Jaehoon Kim
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Jaehoon Kim is a neuroscientist whose research lies at the intersection of social behavior, collective dynamics, and neural circuit mechanisms. His work explores how brains coordinate complex group interactions, with a particular focus on role differentiation and emergent social structures. In his most cited study, "Neural dynamics of emergent social roles in collective foraging by mice," Kim and his team investigated how mice foraging in groups develop distinct roles—such as "workers" and "participants"—when cohabiting with a predator-like spider robot serving as a mobile food platform. This innovative paradigm revealed that solitary behaviors are consistent, but group contexts trigger neural dynamics that support role specialization. Though early in its citation trajectory (2 citations as of 2025), the work has already garnered attention for its novel integration of ethological robotics and neural recording. Kim’s contributions advance our understanding of how social environments shape brain function, offering insights into the neural basis of cooperation and hierarchy. His research holds promise for informing models of social cognition and collective behavior in both animals and humans.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Neural dynamics of emergent social roles in collective foraging by mice2 citations · 2025