Kwang S. Kim

Kwang S. Kim studies how the brain controls and adjusts speech movements, particularly how people use auditory feedback (hearing their own voice) to correct and adapt their speech in real time. This work compares typical speakers to groups such as adults who stutter, people with cerebellar ataxia, and Alzheimer's patients, often using computational models to explain how sensory errors drive motor learning. The research combines behavioral experiments, neurophysiological recordings, and Bayesian/state feedback control modeling to understand speech sensorimotor adaptation.

Publication output was minimal before 2020 but has grown since, peaking in 2024, indicating an increasing pace of research activity over the last several years.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026