고려대학교 심리학부 로고 이미지

ABOUT

People

이전 교수 상세 소개 페이지 이동 화살표
Behavioral Cognitive Neuroscience

Jo, Yong Sang Associate Professor

Research area

Acquisition and Extinction of Fear Memory, Addictive Behavior, Neural Circuitry of Sleep

다음 교수 상세 소개 페이지 이동 화살표
Basic Information
  • Final Academic Degree

    Behavioral Neuroscience

  • Office

    Room 702, West Building, College of Liberal Arts, Humanities Campus, 145 Anam-ro, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul 02841, Republic of Korea

  • Home Page

    http://choilab409.wixsite.com/choilab

  • E-mail

    ysjo@korea.ac.kr

  • Phone Number

    02-3290-2064

  • Photo
    교수 사진
Educational Background
  • 2014. Ph.D. in Behavioral Neuroscience, University of Washington, Seattle
  • 2007. M.A. in Biopsychology, Korea University
  • 2005. B.A. in Psychology, Korea University
Career and Awards
  • 2019. 12. ~ present / Assistant Professor, School of Psychology, Korea University
  • 2014. 10. ~ 2019. 12. / Senior research fellow, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences & Pharmachology, University of Washington, Seattle, USA
Undergraduate and Graduate Courses
  • Biological Psychology
  • Behavioral Neuroscience of Motivation
  • Behavioral Neuroscience of Emotion
  • Advanced Biopsychology
  • Psychopharmachology
  • Drugs and human social sustainability
Research Papers
  • YS Jo, VMK Namboodiri, GD Stuber, and LS Zweifel (2020). Persistent activation of central amygdala CRF neurons helps drive the immediate fear extinction deficit. Nature Communications 11 (1), 1-10
  • G Heymann, YS Jo, KL Reichard, N McFarland, C Chavkin, RD Palmiter, ME soden, and LS Zweifel (2020). Synergy of distinct dopamine projection populations in behavioral reinforcement. Neuron 105 (5), 909-920
  • YS Jo, G Heymann, and LS Zweifel (2018). Dopamine neurons reflect the uncertainty in fear generalization. Neuron 100 (4), 916-925
  • YS Jo and SJY Mizumori (2016). Prefrontal regulation of neuronal activity in the ventral tegmental area. Cerebral Cortex 26 (10), 4057-4068
  • YS Jo and JS Choi (2014). Memory retrieval in response to partial cues requires NMDA receptor-dependent neurotransmission in the medial prefrontal cortex. Neurobiology of learning and memory 109, 20-26