I am a theoretical researcher focused on developing new non-equilibrium statistical physics and active matter frameworks and applying them in the biological context, including modelling the spatial-temporal dynamics of neurodegenerative diseases. My interest in bridging theoretical physics and biological systems began during my B.Sc. in Physics at National Taiwan University, where I worked on pushing optical microscopy to its theoretical limits. Today, my research aims to translate complex molecular mechanisms of protein aggregation into predictive macroscopic models using active field theory. Outside of deriving equations, I am an avid hiker and cook, having summited over ten 3,000-meter peaks in Taiwan.