Making high-order patterns at every scale computable, discoverable, and designable Understand physics, design molecules, decode life
I lead projects including an NSFC General Program, an NSFC Young Student Basic Research Program (PhD Candidate), and a subproject of a national major S&T program. I have published 40+ papers in Nature Communications, IEEE TPAMI (14 papers), ICLR, etc., with 7500+ Google Scholar citations; my most cited first-author paper has been cited 3000+ times. I led the development of DeepHypergraph, the first hypergraph computation toolbox, and Hyper-Extract, a hypergraph knowledge reasoning toolkit that ranked 2nd on GitHub Trending.
My research centers on high-order correlation computing and pattern discovery. The principles of complex systems often lie not in individual elements, but in how a group of elements co-occur and co-configure — such higher-order correlations are what I make computable. Using hypergraphs as a new tool, I build modeling theory, algorithms, and systems for high-order correlations, and characterize their capability boundaries.
Looking ahead, I am working toward autonomous scientific discovery driven by high-order correlations, from physical intelligence and protein design to tumor microenvironment analysis. Feel free to reach out if you are interested in these directions.
I am currently on the job market for faculty positions, mainly in Beijing — any information or referrals would be greatly appreciated.