Multimodal disaster intelligence
Developed a portfolio of research systems for hyperlocal damage assessment from bi-temporal street-view imagery, satellite inputs, and vision-language reasoning.
PhD Student in Geography
Texas A&M University | Advisor: Dr. Lei Zou
I build responsible and autonomous GeoAI systems for multimodal disaster assessment, cross-view generation, and interpretable spatial intelligence. My work connects satellite imagery, street-view imagery, vision-language models, and geospatial reasoning to support real-world resilience research.
I am a PhD student in the Department of Geography at Texas A&M University, where I work with Dr. Lei Zou on GeoAI, multimodal disaster assessment, and spatial intelligence. Before TAMU, I earned an M.S. in Spatial Data Science from the University of Southern California and a B.E. in Software Engineering from Hainan University.
My recent work spans bi-temporal street-view disaster assessment, multimodal arbitration with CLIP, satellite-to-street generative modeling, and multi-agent disaster reasoning. I am especially interested in systems that are explainable, reproducible, and useful for decision-making across hazard and resilience settings.
Vision: To transcend the boundaries of screens and make the real world our playground of intelligence, where AI, space, and humanity coexist and co-create.
My research sits at the intersection of geographic information science, geospatial AI, multimodal foundation models, and disaster resilience.
Developed a portfolio of research systems for hyperlocal damage assessment from bi-temporal street-view imagery, satellite inputs, and vision-language reasoning.
Received the ICC 2025 Best Student Paper Award, AAG-GISSG honors recognition, and multiple travel and scholarship awards supporting GeoAI research.
Serving in student leadership roles across AAG and TAMIDS while organizing sessions on GeoAI, disaster resilience, and urban environmental intelligence.
Representative papers and preprints spanning GeoAI, geoprivacy, multimodal disaster assessment, and urban digital twins.
Selected talks, paper sessions, and invited research presentations across GeoAI, GIScience, and disaster resilience communities.
A strong recent cluster of contributions centered on GeoAI, disaster resilience, and spatial intelligence communities.
A focused set of presentations around vision-language methods for multidimensional disaster damage assessment.
A multi-session conference presence spanning geoprivacy, multimodal spatial intelligence, and broader GeoAI themes.
A wider cross-section of workshop, symposium, and summit activity before the more concentrated conference portfolio in 2025-2026.
Open-source repositories that reflect my current research direction in GeoAI, reproducible science, and disaster resilience.