I am now actively seeking full-time opportunities in Europe (including the UK) and Canada where I can contribute my unique blend of research expertise and practical leadership to a forward-thinking team. While I am excited to tackle complex technical problems across any industry, I hold a strong personal interest in the potential for AI to address critical challenges in fields like humanitarian aid, medical innovation, and environmental protection.
PhD Candidate Computer Science Engineering
Ghent University, Belgium
MSc Computer and Communication Engineering
National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
BSc Electrical Engineering
National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
I am a final-year Ph.D. candidate with the DECIDE team at IDLab, Ghent University-imec, with my work fully funded by the AI Flanders strategic research program. My doctoral research on smart city surveillance aims to tackle the real-world deployment challenges of deep learning models for audio and video analysis. The goal is to create frameworks that are not only technically advanced but also ethically grounded and privacy-aware, making them practical for real-world deployment. Under the guidence of Prof. Pieter Simoens and Prof. Sam Leroux, the results and methodologies of this work have been published in peer-reviewed journals and conferences including IEEE Pervasive Computing, Sensors, and Frontiers Robotics and AI.
Beyond research, I have consistently developed my leadership and mentorship skills. As a teaching assistant for three semsters of "Applied Machine Learning" for both Bachelor's and Master's students, I developed my ability to communicate complex topics by guiding hands-on projects using real-world tools, from Airbnb datasets to Sony's depth cameras. Concurrently, as President of the Taiwanese Student Association in Ghent, I served as the community's main contact and initiated a mentor-mentee program to support students and residents during the pandemic, strengthening my skills in community building and cross-cultural coordination.
I believe it is our collective responsibility as researches to not only build powerful tools, but to actively envision and advocate for their use in service of human dignity and safety. Ultimately, my goal is to let deep learning prove valuable in addressing the practical needs of our most vulnerable populations in their most difficult moments.