Who I Am
Hi, I'm Jiwoo Kim.
I've always been curious about how people think, make decisions, and care for one another. That curiosity eventually led me to neuroscience and psychology — but it has also taken me into hospitals, research projects, classrooms, sports teams, music, and leadership.
This is a collection of the experiences, people, and questions that have shaped me so far.
My Activities
A quick look at the different parts of my life right now.
01
Research
Projects in Neuroscience, Psychology, and Cognition.
02
Extracurricular
Clubs and Initiatives at School.
03
Volunteer
Supporting Patients and Families.
04
Sports
Basketball, Volleyball, and Learning from Teams.
05
Hobby & Awards
Music, Reading, and Recognitions that Mark the Journey.
What I’ve Been Exploring
Featured Projects
NEUROSCIENCE
Understanding the brain
From neurons and synapses to how experiences shape the mind.
RESEARCH
Learning to ask better questions
Explore →
BMCL Pilot
A pilot on AI-style responses, emotion and choice: three participant records plus a synthetic-data analysis demo.
Stanford CNV-X
Campus Core: a caffeine-free supplement concept for student athletes, developed in our CNV-X team.
Caffeine & Learning
A school project with Richard Kim surveying 20 students about caffeine use and academic performance.
Growing With Others
Some of the ways I’ve grown through community, service, and leadership.
2 years
Student Council
4 clubs
Leadership roles
13+ months
Medical volunteering
“Numbers don’t tell the whole story. What matters most to me are the people I’ve met, the teams I’ve been part of, and the moments when listening carefully mattered more than speaking.”
Get in Touch
Whether you have questions about my research, interest in a collaborative project, or just want to say hi, I’d love to hear from you.
jiwooface8731@gmail.com
Jiwoo · Student · Researcher · Athlete
Still Curious
The more I learn about the brain, the more questions I find myself asking.
How does biology shape behavior?
How do our experiences change the way we think and feel?
Why do two people respond differently to the same experience?
And how can understanding these questions help us care for people better?
I don’t know where every question will lead me yet. That’s what makes me want to keep asking.