I am a research scientist in the Theory Department of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory. I got my PhD in 2017 from Princeton University, Program in Plasma Physics. My PhD thesis is about the physics of runaway electrons in tokamaks, advised by Dr. Dylan Brennan and Prof. Amitava Bhattacharjee. I got my Bachelor's degree in 2011 from Peking University in China.
My research primarily revolves around energetic particle (EP) and runaway electron (RE) physics in tokamaks and stellarators. I engage in theoretical analysis and numerical simulations to explore these phenomena. As one of the developers of the M3D-C1 extended magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) codes, I have contributed to the development of EP and RE simulation modules. Additionally, I am involved in algorithm development and code optimization for GPUs.
Apart from my work in EP and RE physics, I have also delved into other areas of plasma physics, including high-energy density plasma (HEDP), plasma wave theory, and fundamental gyrokinetic theory.
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