I come from a background shaped by physics, statistics, and I am gradually moving toward a clearer research direction in theoretical corporate finance.
My undergraduate training at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, began in physics, but it never stayed inside a single boundary. Over time, I found myself drawn toward probability, statistics, optimisation, and the kinds of questions that reward both structure and patience.
My final-year project in electron ptychography taught me something I still value: difficult problems rarely yield to speed. They require time, repeated framing, careful writing, and the willingness to stay close to uncertainty until the logic begins to show itself.
I am now increasingly drawn to theoretical corporate finance. What attracts me is the balance between rigorous modelling, uncertainty, and economic meaning. I do not think of this as abandoning my earlier training; I think of it as giving that training a new centre.
Outside formal research, I keep notes and write steadily. For me, writing is not separate from thinking — it is one of the ways thought becomes precise enough to keep. This page is the fuller outline behind the homepage: background, direction, method, and a few ways to reach me.
The path has not been linear, but it has been cumulative: each stage left a way of thinking I still carry.