Speaker: Guoqing Hu (胡国庆, BIMSA)

Time: 12:45-13:25, April 14, 2025

Venue: A6-1

Zoom: 388 528 9728

Password: BIMSA

Abstract

In this lecture, we first introduce the natural processing of Professor Stephen Yau's biological team and its method extension.

Then we explain how to use non-precise negotiated natural processing + AI to study biological information problems.

We gave two examples:

Predicting uncertain non-standard base codes

Classification of coding RNA and non-coding RNA (classification between non-coding RNA,

and create our own structural and functional data sets to explore whether mutation/inserion will lose or transform functionality)

Speaker

Researcher at Beijing Institute of Mathematical Sciences and Applications;

Xi'an Jiaotong University, Bachelor's and Master's in Computational Mathematics;

UIC University, PhD in Computer Science, Research Direction: Nonlinear Filter Control, Supervisor: Stephen S.-T Yau 丘成栋.

After graduation, he mainly worked in the field of wireless communications in the United States. He worked as a senior engineer in Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent, Nokia and other companies.

Joined Beijing Institute of Mathematical Sciences and Applications (BIMSA) in Jan. of 2024, currently engaged in research on neural networks, artificial intelligence, big data, machine learning and biomathematics.

Member Seminar Intro

The BIMSA member seminar is a weekly event during which researchers engage in discussions about their extensive research interests, addressing a diverse audience that includes fellow researchers and all postdoctoral scholars within the institute. This forum provides a unique privilege and an invaluable opportunity for each research faculty member, serving as a speaker, to introduce their research field, promote the subject within the institute, and ignite the potential for future collaborations with other research groups within the institute.

The lecture format consists of a 30-minute colloquium-style presentation, thoughtfully tailored to be accessible to postdoctoral scholars and researchers from diverse disciplines within the institute. Following the presentation, a 15-minute discussion session is anticipated, involving active participation from postdocs representing various fields.

It is mandatory for all postdocs at the institute to actively participate in this event. The enthusiastic involvement of faculty members is greatly valued and will prove mutually beneficial for both the speaker and the junior audience.