About

I am a fourth-year PhD candidate in the College of Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence at Fudan University, advised by Prof. Xuanjing Huang and Prof. Xipeng Qiu. I am also affiliated with the Institute of Modern Languages and Linguistics.

My research interests center on the computational principles underlying human conceptual abstraction, specifically how concepts are acquired, represented, and deployed. I view concepts as key to understanding intelligence, offering an anchor for investigating learning, reasoning, and generalization across minds and machines.

I use AI and machine learning methods both to instantiate human-like conceptual abilities in computational models and to explain the mechanisms underlying those abilities. Currently, my work focuses on the capacity for conceptual representation in AI systems in comparison with humans: how concepts are learned and structured, and whether and how they are deployed during reasoning. My long-term goal is to build and understand models that learn and generalize in human-like ways under real-world constraints on time, data, and computation.

Previously, I received my B.A. in Chinese Language from Fudan University in 2022, where I began my research at the intersection of computational linguistics and AI.

Publications