As a research assistant in Industrial Engineering at Texas A&M University, I am passionate about applying intelligent and rational decision-making methods to various domains. My research focuses on inverse reinforcement learning and game theory, especially the partially observable stochastic game, which models the multi-agent interaction with imperfect information.
I have applied my model to several industries: fast food, autonomous vehicles, healthcare, and baseball games. For example, using Markov decision processes and hidden Markov models, I developed better strategies for opening or closing stores for five burger companies under different business cycles in the fast food industry. I have also leveraged machine learning and deep learning techniques to solve classification and recognition problems, such as fault diagnosis for 3D printers and emotion recognition for human movements. I have a solid mathematical background, with a BA in Mathematics from Beihang University, where I received multiple scholarships and honors. Currently, I am seeking applications in the healthcare domain that will allow me to explore further and contribute to the field of intelligent systems.
I. Inverse Reinforcement Learning & Game Theory
Partially Observable Markov Games of multi-agents in economic application
II. Machine Learning Method in Healthcare Application
Fairness and interpretability in healthcare application
Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, Sep 2019 - Present
Master Student in Industrial Engineering (Operations Research track)
Beihang University, Beijing, China, Sep 2015 - Jun 2019
Bachelor of Mathematics
Oct 2022: I gave a talk on multi-agents partially observable stochastic games in the fast food industry at the Informs Annual Meeting
Oct 2022: One paper on one-agent partially observable Markov decision processes was accepted by IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control