Seung-Goo Kim

Research Scientist at RG-NCML, Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics

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Seung-Goo [IPA:sɯŋgu] KIM (김승구;金勝九) is a cognitive neuroscientist specialized in human neuroimaging and auditory processing. Seung-Goo uses computational models of sounds and non-invasive human neuroimaging techniques (functional/structural MRI and M/EEG source imaging) to investigate (1) how the musical sounds are represented in the human brain:sound::notes::brain: and (2) how these neural representations are transformed to evoke intense emotions.:brain::smile::cry:

After a Ph.D. program at Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Germany in 2017 (PI: Dr. Thomas R. Knösche), he has worked as a postdoc at the University of Cambridge (PI: Dr. Valerie Voon), Duke University (PI: Dr. Tobias Overath), and currently works as a research scientist at Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics (PI: Dr. Daniela Sammler).

news

Mar 22, 2025 Everything is Red Queen’s race. Docker-compose crumbles. Jekyll breaks. So, I have recreated my homepage from scratch by importing a new template (v0.14.3) 😇. Now we have the search function (cmd/cnt+K)! 🔍
Jan 27, 2025 Peer Community In Neuroscience (PCI-neuro) Recommender
Jan 06, 2025 PLOS ONE Academic Editor
Jan 05, 2025 TeaP2025-German Experimental Psychologists
Nov 25, 2024 I and my colleagues at the MPIEA invite you to a hybrid event, Open Science Workshop on 26 November 2024, 14:00-17:00 CET, where we discuss practical ideas and measures to promote the fairness, reproducibility, and transparency of scientific research.

latest posts

selected publications

  1. Linguistic modulation of the neural encoding of phonemes
    Seung-Goo Kim, Federico De Martino, and Tobias Overath
    Cerebral Cortex, 2024
  2. NI
    kim_2022_ni.jpg
    MEG correlates of temporal regularity relevant to pitch perception in human auditory cortex
    Seung-Goo KimTobias Overath, William Sedley, and 5 more authors
    NeuroImage, Apr 2022
  3. On the encoding of natural music in computational models and human brains
    Seung-Goo Kim
    Frontiers in Neuroscience, Apr 2022