About me

Welcome!

I am a postdoctoral researcher in the Curtis lab at NYU, where I investigate the neural mechanism of visual working memory.

My primary research interests are visual attention, consciousness, cognitive control and working memory.

To be specific, I ask questions like:
How does visual attention interact with perception?
How do the conscious and unconscious mental processes work?
How do people control and inhibit irrelevant information?

I received my PhD from the Carrasco Lab at NYU, where I investigated the interaction between visual attention and adaptation using psychophysics and neurostimulation (TMS). Before joining NYU, I worked with Dr. Su-Ling Yeh at National Taiwan University and Dr. Shulan Hsieh at National Cheng Kung University.

See more in my CV.

Apart from research, I live on Boba and animals. I say Hi to all the dogs on the street, but my favorite is still my dog Coffee.