Biomedical engineer building tools for medicine — gut microbiome, neurotech, AI. Also: dancer, traveller, maker of things.
MSc student building tools at the intersection of biomedical engineering, AI, and the microbiome.
I'm a Health Sciences & Technology MSc student at ETH Zürich on the Medical Technology track, currently on a visiting semester at UC Berkeley Bioengineering. Growing up across three countries probably explains why I'm most comfortable at the edges between disciplines.
My work lives at the intersection of biomedical engineering, computational biology, cognitive neuroscience, and AI/ML health applications. I'm drawn to the gut microbiome and the gut-brain axis — two of the body's most interesting and underexplored interfaces.
I also founded a non-profit dance studio and the Taiwanese Student Association Switzerland. Building community is as interesting a design problem as building software. Rigor and beauty are not at odds — the best science is, in some sense, also art.
A non-profit dance studio built on the idea that movement belongs to everyone. Community-focused, technically serious, and a lot of fun.
Connecting Taiwanese students across Swiss universities — shared identity, shared meals, and occasionally shared lab stress.
Contributing to a student-led total artificial heart project — bridging disciplines and making sure what we build can actually live inside a human body.