Jaehyun Lee
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Jaehyun Lee is a neuroscientist whose research explores the neural mechanisms underlying social behavior and collective decision-making. His work integrates systems neuroscience, ethology, and computational modeling to understand how brains coordinate group dynamics. Lee’s most notable contribution is his 2025 study on the neural dynamics of emergent social roles during collective foraging in mice, where he and his team used a predator-like spider robot as a mobile food platform to observe role differentiation. This innovative approach revealed distinct roles—such as “workers” and “participants”—among cohabiting mice, demonstrating how neural activity shifts to support collaborative strategies in the presence of threat. Although early in its citation impact, this work has already garnered attention for its novel paradigm bridging naturalistic behavior and neural recording. Lee’s research has profound implications for understanding social cognition, leadership, and cooperation in animal groups, with potential applications in robotics and human collective behavior. His findings highlight the dynamic interplay between individual neural circuits and emergent social structures, marking him as a rising figure in the field of social neuroscience.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Neural dynamics of emergent social roles in collective foraging by mice2 citations · 2025