The Project 8 experiment aims to measure the mass of the
neutrino, a subatomic particle with extremely low mass,
through the analysis of the beta decay of tritium atoms. The
experiment uses a novel technique called cyclotron radiation
emission spectroscopy (CRES) to measure the energy spectrum of
electrons emitted in the radioactive decay of tritium. By
measuring the energy distribution of the emitted electrons,
Project 8 aims to determine the absolute mass of neutrinos
with unprecedented precision.
Within the Project 8 Collaboration, I am working in a few
different projects. As part of the machine learning team, we
implemented deep convolutional neural network autoencoder
(U-Net based) to segment highly class-imbalanced spectrogram
images, improving efficiency over traditional methods by more
than 20%. I have pioneered a novel use of natural language
processing (NLP) techniques to identify complex patterns within noisy signals,
enabling signal detection in extremely low power situation.
Currently, I am exploring the use of physics-informed generative AI in reproducing
complicated electromagnetic signals from particle interactions.
I am also working with various simulation projects, including
resonant cavity mode filtering and manipulation, sensitivity analysis, etc.
Check out recent publications in the following section.
Past work

In the summer of 2024, I interned at Roche Diabetes Care Inc. in the Mathematics, Algorithms & Data Sciences Department, focusing on algorithms and advanced analytics. My responsibilities included:
- Using real-world data to develop virtual patient models
- Developing models for use in diabetes management tools for patients
- Assessment of novel techniques to reduce external dependencies
- Actively engaging with the project team to discuss the project goals, tasks and set priorities
- Performing independent data analysis and model building based on team priorities
- Reporting on findings to the project team, department and R&D
I worked with the Gravitational Wave International Committee
(GWIC) and
Community of Physics in the past.