About Me

I am a postdoctoral scholar at Stanford University, working with Prof. Thomas Devereaux. My current research focuses on developing and applying advanced computational approaches to study non-equilibrium real-time evolution in strongly correlated systems.

I received my Ph.D. in Physics and Scientific Computing from the University of Michigan in 2026, where I worked under the supervision of Prof. Emanuel Gull. My doctoral research focused on developing novel quantum many-body techniques, with a recent emphasis on the minimal pole method, which we developed and applied to analytic continuation, hybridization fitting, compact representation, impurity solvers, and other areas.

Before joining the University of Michigan, I earned my bachelor’s degree in Physics from the University of Science and Technology of China in 2019, where I conducted research under the supervision of Prof. Youjin Deng. During my undergraduate studies, I focused on developing novel Monte Carlo algorithms for classical statistical models.