SeulAh Kim

I am a Neuroscience PhD student in Bernardo Sabatini's Lab at the Harvard Medical School, where I study mechanism and function of neurotransmitter co-release using electrophysiology, optogenetics, and model simulation.

I joined the Harvard PiN program in 2016 and worked on rotation projects with Jan Drugowitsch and Wei-Chung Lee. Prior to starting PhD, I was a research assistant in Larry Synder's lab at Washington University School of Medicine. I obtained a Bachelor's degree in Biomedical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis in 2015. As an undergrad, I worked in ShiNung Ching's lab.

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Research: Experimental

Work completed during PhD

Biophysical demonstration of co-packaging of glutamate and GABA in individual synaptic vesicles in the central nervous system



SeulAh Kim*

, Michael L. Wallace, Mahmoud El-Rifai, Alexa R. Knudsen, Bernardo L. Sabatini
bioRxiv (preprint),

pdf



Research: Theoretical

During my time at Wash U

Quasilinearization-based controllability analysis of neuronal rate networks



Seul Ah Kim*

, ShiNung Ching
2016 American Control Conference (Refereed), IEEE, 2016,

pdf



Quasi-linearization of nonlinear rate neurons to approximate controllability of dynamics.

A Control-Theoretic Approach to Neural Pharmacology: Optimizing Drug Selection and Dosing



Gautam Kumar*,

Seul Ah Kim

, ShiNung Ching
Journal of Dynamic Systems, Measurement, and Control, 2016

Pharmacokinetic modeling of propofol binding to GABAA receptors for designing optimal dosing strategies for modulation of neural dynamics.




Design and source code from Jon Barron's website