I'm interested in the cognitive and neural principle of the brain that support human adaptive decision-making and learning. By integrating approaches from psychology, machine learning, neuroscience, and behavioral economics, I build computational models to study how the brain constructs its mental representation of the structure of the world that supports such intelligent behavior. Currently, I work with Prof. Marcelo Mattar on using recurrent neural networks to study the sampling-based computation and inference in artificial and biological agents. Previously, I completed my B.S. in Psychology at Peking University. Outside of academia, I enjoy playing music, taking photos, and exploring new places (see my Portfolio).
We trained reinforcement learning agent to study the optimal stopping rule in heterogeneous sequential sampling for decision-making.
We designed a decision tree task and build computational model to study human planning through reaction time and eye-tracking data,.
We designed a minimalistic reinforcement learning task to study the context-dependent decision-making in exploration-exploitation task.