I am a researcher at the University of Maryland, College Park, focused on the intersection of computer vision, geometry processing, and geospatial data analysis. My research centers on neural representations of geospatial data, combining implicit neural modeling, topology-aware analysis, and generative frameworks to enable interpretable, continuous, and scalable representations of the physical world. I am motivated by interdisciplinary collaboration that bridges machine learning, graphics, and scientific computing.
During my BEng and MPhil at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, I was gratefully advised by Prof. Long Quan in 3D computer graphics and vision. Currently, I am gratefully advised by Prof. Leila De Floriani.
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“Topology is precisely the mathematical discipline that allows the passage from local to global.” β RenΓ© Thom
PhD in Computer Science
University of Maryland, College Park
MPhil in Computer Science
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
BEng Dual Major in Computer Science Engineering and Electronic and Computer Engineering
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

SIRENs are powerful implicit neural representations, but they are highly sensitive to frequency initialization: low frequencies over-smooth fine detail, while high frequencies inject noise into smooth regions. SASNet addresses this with a fixed frequency embedding paired with jointly learned spatially-adaptive masks that localize each sinusoidal neuronβs influence across the domain. The result is sharper reconstructions, less noise, and faster convergence across image fitting, 3D volumes, and SDF reconstruction β consistently outperforming INR baselines.
Jun 1, 2026

A controlled benchmark of amortized neural representations on high-resolution (1 m/pixel) terrain elevation data, and HUVR+SIREN β a hypernetwork with a smooth, analytically differentiable decoder that attains the best height and derivative fidelity with no extra per-tile storage.
May 29, 2026

A follow-up to (CVPR 2024 INRV Workshop), advancing terrain INRs toward a compact, efficient neural terrain data format with wavelet-guided spatial adaptivity, derivative-aware supervision, and post-training compression.
May 21, 2026

Published in ACM Transactions on Spatial Algorithms and Systems (TSAS). This is the extended journal version of our SIGSPATIAL'24 conference paper , with new contributions in scale-aware seam-free sampling (S3), improved TIN smoothing, and a fully parallel GPU implementation of critical point tracking.
May 8, 2026