RNA Intelligence
Developing generative models to understand and design RNA molecules by bridging sequence, structure, and biological constraints.
Developing generative models to understand and design RNA molecules by bridging sequence, structure, and biological constraints.
Developing generative approaches for therapeutic molecules that bridge computational design and biological function, from RNAi candidates to antimicrobial peptides.
Developing evaluation frameworks that answer one question before anything reaches the lab: how do we know this candidate is reliable? Testing generative candidates under conflicting objectives and real-world trade-offs.
Scientific question: Where to target · What guide sequence to design.
Biological hypothesis: Can controlled deviations from canonical complementarity improve the potency–specificity trade-off in siRNA design?
Computational evidence: Across 354 measured sites, constrained variants outscored canonical complements under all four evaluators (85.1% on average). Matched-random, GC, and secondary-structure controls support the comparison.
siProGenA reframes siRNA design as generative Where/What candidate construction, producing compact transcript-level libraries intended to reduce synthesis and screening burden.
Scientific question: How to generate effective RNAi candidates with diffusion models under biological constraints.
A diffusion-based framework for RNAi candidate generation by modeling target context and guide sequence design.
Scientific question: How to learn robust biological representations from spatial multimodal omics data.
A prototype-aware graph learning framework for multimodal spatial omics representation.
Business Intelligence Researcher · Generative AI
Research Assistant Intern · Prof. Xubin Zheng
Research Assistant Intern · Prof. Haicang Zhang
Research Assistant Intern
I moved from general AI to biology because I wanted to work on questions where computational advances could deepen our understanding of living systems and ultimately create tangible value for human health.
The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen
Jinan University–University of Birmingham International Joint Programme
National College Students Mathematical Modeling Competition · Top 3% nationally
Jinan University
My long-term goal is to develop reliable AI systems that move beyond black-box optimization toward scientifically grounded discovery. I am particularly interested in connecting generative models, scientific reasoning, biological validation, and research translation—and in building scientific agents that can support this iterative process. As AI takes on more of the search, I want the questions to stay human — these tools should extend a researcher's judgment, not replace it.
I am a researcher working at the intersection of generative AI, computational biology, and scientific discovery.
I received my M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and I am currently a Visiting Student at Westlake University.
My research focuses on generative models for RNA and therapeutic biomolecules, particularly sequence–structure co-design, siRNA generation, and reliable molecular optimization. Across these problems, I am interested in how structural and biological constraints can be incorporated into generative models, and how model-guided optimization can be evaluated reliably.

Outside research, I enjoy films, music, and a quiet drink with friends. One song I keep returning to is The Last Day of the End of the World by NoMBe.