RL algorithms
REINFORCE Zero: aligning execution before correcting policy lag
Why matching the learner and rollout engine changes what a simple asynchronous policy-gradient update can achieve.
Read the note →NVIDIA Research · Santa Clara, California
Research Scientist working on agentic AI and reinforcement learning for capable, scalable language agents. Exploring multimodal intelligence, visual understanding, and efficient inference.
About
I’m a Research Scientist at NVIDIA Research, focusing on agentic AI and reinforcement learning for capable, scalable LLM agents. My research also spans large multimodal models, visual understanding, and efficient generative inference. I graduated in August 2024 from the Department of Computer Science & Engineering, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, with a Ph.D. co-supervised by Prof. Heung-Yeung Shum and Prof. Lionel M. Ni. Previously, I obtained my bachelor’s degree from the School of Electronic Information and Electrical Engineering at Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 2019.
I welcome discussions and collaborations. Feel free to get in touch.

Research Scientist · NVIDIA Research
Ph.D. · HKUST
Research focus
Training systems and algorithms for language agents that reason, use tools, and interact over long horizons.
Connecting language with images, video, and visual understanding to build agents that perceive and act.
Making generative models and agent systems more practical through efficient decoding and model collaboration.
From the blog
RL algorithms
Why matching the learner and rollout engine changes what a simple asynchronous policy-gradient update can achieve.
Read the note →Agent models
A look at how architecture, post-training, agent harnesses, and inference efficiency fit together in Super and Lightning.
Read the note →Agent models
Model collaboration becomes more interesting when the decision happens inside a task, after useful progress has been made.
Read the note →Research
Technical report, 2026.
arXiv 2026.
arXiv 2026.
arXiv 2026.
Technical report, 2026.
arXiv 2026.
NeurIPS 2026 AutoMLR Workshop. Oral presentation. arXiv 2026.
Technical report, 2026.
arXiv 2026.
arXiv 2026.
arXiv 2026.
ICLR 2026.
ICLR 2026.
arXiv 2025.
ICLR 2025.
arXiv 2024.
ECCV 2024.
ICLR 2023.
ICLR 2022.
CVPR 2022. Oral presentation.
NeurIPS 2023.
CVPR 2023.
* denotes equal contribution.
Updates
REINFORCE Zero, on kernel alignment for stable asynchronous RL with importance sampling, is released.
Nemotron 3.5 Super and Lightning, open hybrid models for agentic AI, is released.
AgentBaton and LoGRA, on efficient agent collaboration and memory-efficient RL, are released.
Skill2Env and OSWorld-Pro, on training and evaluating agents, are released.
Agora and FlashREINFORCE, on collective AutoResearch and asynchronous agentic RL, are released.
Molt, a scalable PyTorch-native training framework for agentic reinforcement learning, is released.
Polar, a scalable rollout framework for agentic RL on arbitrary harnesses, is released.
Nemotron 3 Nano Omni, an efficient open multimodal model, is released.
ProRL Agent, rollout-as-a-service for multi-turn LLM-agent RL training, is released and integrated with NVIDIA NeMo Gym.
Fast-dLLM and Fast-dLLM v2 are accepted to ICLR 2026.
GR00T N1, an open foundation model for generalist humanoid robots, is released.
LLaVA-NeXT-Interleave is accepted to ICLR 2025.
Grounding DINO, a highly cited open-set object detector, is presented at ECCV 2024.
Mask DINO, a unified framework for object detection and segmentation, is presented at CVPR 2023.
DINO, an end-to-end detector with improved denoising anchor boxes, is presented at ICLR 2023.
DN-DETR is presented as a CVPR 2022 oral.
Recognition