About

Transportation questions,
built into intelligent systems.

I am a mobility researcher and data analyst working at the intersection of human travel behavior, multi-agent AI, and autonomous driving.

Profile

I am a first-year M.S. student in Mobility at the Cho Chun Shik Graduate School of Mobility, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), advised by Prof. In-Hi Kim. I previously studied Urban Planning & Engineering at Yonsei University with a minor in Applied Statistics.

My goal is to build safe foundation-AI systems for real transportation decisions. I am especially interested in cases where conventional models have little data to learn from: new mobility services, expanding choice sets, heterogeneous traveler responses, and complex vehicle–infrastructure interactions.

  • Multi-agent LLMs
  • Travel behavior
  • Discrete choice
  • Physical AI
  • Autonomous driving
  • Mobility data

Research path

KAIST

KAIST · 2026–present

Developing city-scale LLM-agent simulations of human travel behavior and cooperative world models for autonomous driving.

Yonsei University

Yonsei · 2025–2026

Built an LLM-agent RP–SP simulator for individual-level demand prediction of autonomous shuttles and demand-responsive transit.

StellarVision · 2024–2025

Worked on satellite-image object detection and spatial analysis for maritime-logistics applications.

How I work

Behavior before benchmark

I start with the decision process and human context, then ask what a model's score actually represents.

Evidence before claim

I separate promising demonstrations from validated findings and keep evaluation tied to held-out human observations.

Systems, not isolated models

I combine agents, retrieval, behavioral constraints, simulation, and domain tools into end-to-end research workflows.

Reproducible communication

I aim to make research inspectable through clear methods, code, visualizations, and paper materials.