Currently based in Germany for my Ph.D. research, I specialise in quantitative genetics and computational biology, combining classical theory with modern data to study the genetic basis of complex traits and the drivers of adaptation in both natural and agricultural systems.
Having worked in diverse, multi-cultural, and inter-disciplinary environments, I value not only the growth of science itself but also the structures and communities that make it possible. I aspire to work within teams guided by empathy and supportive spirit - values that I believe are just as essential as innovation in moving any community forward.
Raised in Vietnam, shaped in Europe
I grew up admiring the research emerging from Europe, a curiosity that eventually led me to pursue my studies abroad. My academic path began with molecular biology and curiosity led me into the field of computational biology. This breadth has taught me to connect diverse perspectives in research: watching an idea grow from a seed in the soil to a story in the data.
I'm someone who’s fuelled by creativity. I find joy in making sense of complexity and turning it into something clear and meaningful for a broad audience - whether I’m immersed in science, drawing, or playing the violin. For me, the space where science and arts meet is the exploration of structures and communication in ways that resonate. I also find fulfilment in engaging with communities, whether through outreach, collaboration, or creative projects that bring people together.
Beyond visual arts, I’m deeply inspired by literary arts and the imagery they evoke. My fascination with world literature has been shaped by the ways different folklores reflect collective imagination and societal values.