Aliens have arrived to study humans! What do we look like through their eyes? Aliens from the distant planet Aure have arrived on Earth. Their home planet is in crisis, and they've come searching for a new place to live. Discovering Earth—a beautiful planet covered in blue land and sky—the aliens disguise themselves as humans and infiltrate our world to understand us better. What do earthlings look like through alien eyes? Humans who get angry easily and argue over trivial matters seem very irrational. We become so obsessed with appearances that we make foolish decisions, then tear our hair out with regret. But at the same time, humans combine reason and emotion to create beautiful works of art, and launch rockets into space fueled by shining curiosity. Observing these unpredictable earthlings, the aliens carefully compile their findings into a report to send back to their planet. Explore brain science and find answers to questions about yourself and the world "Jung Jae-seung's Human Exploration Report" invites readers to see humanity through fresh eyes—the eyes of aliens—and share stories about ourselves. To aliens, humans are strange and unfamiliar beings. The questions aliens ask to unravel the mysteries of contradictory humans surprisingly align with the questions we ask ourselves. Why do we hate hearing our parents' nagging? Why do we forget things we clearly studied the moment a test begins? Why do we sometimes want to tease the girl we like instead of being nice to her? These are all curious mysteries of the human heart. Brain science and psychology explore these mysteries of the human mind and offer fascinating explanations about who we are. Through "the science of the mind" in "Jung Jae-seung's Human Exploration Report," readers will search for answers to essential questions: Who am I? What kind of beings are we? What do we need to understand about ourselves and the world? Join the aliens on their journey to discover new sides of humanity. These stories about ourselves will lead to even more questions, helping us understand ourselves, each other, and the world more broadly.