Research Areas

I work on efficient and explainable artificial intelligence (XAI), the wireless world model (WWM) — our current research focus — and learning-based optimization (L2O) for real-world communication and network decisions. Our goal is interpretable, editable, and deployable methods that connect physics, data, and decision making.

Current Focus: Wireless World Model (WWM) 3DGSNeRF

Physically grounded, data-driven models of radio EM environments that fuse geometry and materials (e.g., BIM, point clouds, maps), contextual signals (vision, language, IMU, GNSS), and RF measurements (sweeps, arrays). We combine neural representations (3DGS and NeRF variants, diffusion and energy models, GNNs, neural operators such as FNO, DeepONet, and GNO) with PDE and boundary consistency, constitutive relations, and structured sparsity or low-rank priors. The models support editable inversion, uncertainty quantification, and active re-measurement for localized statistical channel modeling and environment-aware communication.

Theoretical Part

Sparse and Efficient AI CompressionFPGA

Structured sparsity, low-rank, and tensorization across data, features, models, and gradients, with unified compression and distillation for edge–cloud collaboration and federated training. HW/SW co-acceleration (CPU, GPU, FPGA) enables reliable on-device deployment in wireless applications.

Explainable AI (XAI) Theory

Principled interpretability and reliability for models: from attribution and concept-based explanations to causal and statistical guarantees, ensuring trustworthy deployment.

Application Part

Learning-based Optimization (L2O) GNNRL

Differentiable, learning-augmented solvers (RL, GNN, and neural combinatorial optimization) operating on the WWM for constrained decisions, with feasibility guarantees, learned warm-starts, and fast cross-scenario adaptation.

FieldMind: From Representation to Decisions Systems

FieldMind is our instantiation of the WWM + sparse/efficient AI + L2O, coupled with algorithm–hardware co-design (C++, CUDA, FPGA; edge and federated) for online decision making. It maps structure across data, algorithms, and architectures into solvers and hardware.