To define is to limit.

— Oscar Wilde · The Picture of Dorian Gray

Dark matter helps shape galaxies and the large-scale structure of the Universe, yet its nature remains one of the deepest mysteries in physics. As an astroparticle physicist, I look to the sky for clues, searching for its signatures in astronomical observations of supernovae, stars, compact stars, and the circumstellar medium. These environments offer windows into how dark matter might interact with ordinary matter, leaving subtle traces in stellar light and heat. I also investigate how dark matter transport within stellar objects can influence their evolution, using the lives of stars to explore the unseen particles that may surround us.

CV w/t Publication List
Contact: yenhsun[at]as.edu.tw

• Topic of Research

• Astroparticle physics, dark matter, and feebly interacting particles
• Supernova neutrinos and electromagnetic transients
• Dark matter capture, transport, and stellar heating
• Compact dark objects and gravitational-wave signatures
• Numerical modeling and Monte Carlo simulation
• Bayesian inference

• Referencer

Arranged alphabetically by last name.

• Prof. Guey-Lin Lin
  Professor of the Institute of Physics, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University
  

• Dr. Kin-Wang Ng
  Research Fellow of the Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica
  

• Dr. Henry Tsz-King Wong
  Distinguished Research Fellow of the Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica
   

• Dr. Meng-Ru Wu
  Associate Research Fellow of the Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica
  Convener of the High Energy Theory Group
   

• Prof. Seokhoon Yun
  Assistant Professor of the Department of Physics, Kyungpook National University, Korea