About me
Postdoctoral Researcher, Stanford University. Brain-Computer Interfaces & Neural Decoding.
I am a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. My research is in brain-computer interfaces and neural decoding: I build machine learning models that read neural signals (EEG, fMRI, and intracranial recordings) to reconstruct imagined speech and movement.
Before Stanford, I completed my Ph.D. in Brain and Cognitive Engineering at Korea University, advised by Seong-Whan Lee. My work spans real-time decoding, generative models (GANs and diffusion), and multimodal signal processing for BCI. I am a co-author of the OpenBMI toolbox, a widely used open BCI dataset, and I hold several U.S. and Korean patents on imagined-speech based interfaces.
Feel free to reach out about brain signal decoding, speech neuroprosthetics, or generative models for neural data.
selected publications
- HBMEfficient Deep Learning Models for Predicting Individualized Task Activation from Resting-State Functional ConnectivityHuman Brain Mapping, 2026
- AAAITowards Voice Reconstruction from EEG during Imagined SpeechIn AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence, 2023
- TMRBLearning to Estimate Palpation Forces in Robotic Surgery from Visual-Inertial DataIEEE Transactions on Medical Robotics and Bionics, 2023
- TNSREA Real-time movement artifact removal method for ambulatory brain-computer interfacesIEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering, 2020
- GigaScienceEEG Dataset and OpenBMI Toolbox for Three BCI Paradigms: An Investigation into BCI IlliteracyGigaScience, 2019