CV

My CV and experiences.

Introduction

I am a student of Physics and Mathematics at National Taiwan University, drawn to the quiet borderlands where physical law, mathematical structure, and living systems meet. My intellectual life has been shaped by a fascination with order hidden within complexity. As part of this journey, I spent a term at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, as an exchange student in the Faculty of Mathematics, where I studied stochastic systems with Professor Matthew Scott.

What moves me most are questions that resist confinement within a single discipline. I am especially interested in the interplay between physics, mathematics, and biology, and in the possibility that life may be understood not only in its details, but also in its principles. Growth, organization, adaptation, and collective behavior all seem to point toward forms of hidden structure—subtle enough to evade simple description, yet persistent enough to invite theory.

In the summer of 2026, I will conduct independent research at the Santa Fe Institute, New Mexico, an environment whose spirit of interdisciplinary inquiry strongly resonates with my own aspirations. I am inspired by scientific work that crosses traditional boundaries and seeks foundations rather than fragments: work that asks not only how systems behave, but why the world permits such forms of behavior at all. I believe that some of the deepest secrets of life may be approached through complex systems theory and mathematics. To study life in this way is not to reduce it, but to search for the hidden principles that make its richness possible, and let mathematics reveal structure where intuition alone falls short. In this search, physics provides discipline, mathematics provides form, and life provides the enduring mystery.

CV

You can find my CV here