AI in education
How can we bring AI into learning to make it more effective, while ensuring the technology is ethical and trustworthy?
Hi there! I’m Chengyu, a first-year master’s student in Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University.
I’m pursuing a Master of Science in Engineering (M.S.E.). Previously, I completed my BSc at the Education University of Hong Kong with first-class honors, where I had the opportunity to work with Prof. Philip Leung-ho Yu on AI in education.
I’m interested in applying AI to real-world problems, particularly where machine learning, computer vision, and embodied AI meet human needs.
AI should benefit people, with humans playing a leading role in how we interact with intelligent systems.
I aim to develop algorithmic frameworks for useful, ethical, and trustworthy AI. Two questions guide my thinking:
How can we bring AI into learning to make it more effective, while ensuring the technology is ethical and trustworthy?
What can AI in education teach us about building reliable AI applications that improve people’s lives more broadly?
I started my master’s studies at Johns Hopkins University!
Graduated from the Education University of Hong Kong with first-class honors.
Presented our paper, “Real-Time Stroke Sequence Recognition for Chinese Handwriting Characters,” at the 5th International Conference on Educational Technology (ICET 2025) in Chongqing, China.
System overview
5th International Conference on Educational Technology, 2025
* Co-first authors
Read paperOutside of academics, I’m a big fan of Japanese animation and English football.
My favorite anime is Oshi no Ko (推しの子), especially Arima Kana (有馬かな). I also love Puella Magi Madoka Magica (魔法少女まどか☆マギカ) for its story of hope and despair. On match days, you’ll find me following the Premier League and cheering for Manchester United.