I am a research assistant at the National Taiwan University, working under the mentorship of Prof. Chia-Lin Charlene Lee in the Brain and Language Processing Lab. My current projects include:

1. Employing a statistical learning paradigm to examine the role of right-hemispheric responses in syntactic processing among younger and older adults.
2. Manipulating referential load to investigate the mechanisms underlying the Nref effect, an ERP component elicited by referentially ambiguous expressions.

I am broadly interested in psycholinguistics and neuroscience, with a focus on referential processing, ambiguity, and the role of working memory in language processing. During my master’s training, I gained extensive experience conducting EEG/ERP experiments and assisting in neurolinguistics research. Furthermore, I served as a teaching assistant for four semesters, mentoring more than 20 students in experimental design and data analysis.

I received an M.A. in Linguistics and a B.A. in Economics from National Taiwan University, with additional training in the Neurobiology and Cognitive Science Program . My master’s thesis, Processing of Ambiguity with Multiple Referents, supervised by Professor Chia-Lin Charlene Lee, investigated the Nref effect’s sensitivity to increasing referential load and explored the possibility that domain-general resources support working memory operations across modalities.