Current PhD Students

  1. Yanhui Zhang, 2024-present, PhD Student

  2. Yingying Shang, 2024-present, PhD Student

  3. Jingyi Ni, 2022-present, PhD Student

  Past PhD Students

  1. Jiajin Wei, 2020-2024, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Mathematics, Hong Kong Baptist University

  2. Jiandong Shi, 2018-2021, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Statistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong

  3. Ke Yang, 2018-2021, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Assistant Professor, Department of Statistics and Data Science, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China

  4. Xiao Ke, 2017-2020, PhD in Statistics (Joint with Professor Guoliang Tian from Southern University of Science and Technology)
    Current Position: Assistant Professor, College of Big Data and Internet, Shenzhen Technology University, Shenzhen, China

  5. Wei Shen, 2016-2019, PhD in Operations Research (Joint with Professor Xiaoming Yuan from University of Hong Kong)
    Current Position: Assistant Professor, School of Statistics, Tianjin University of Finance and Economics, Tianjin, China

  6. Enxuan Lin, 2016-2019, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Biostatistician, Innovent Biologics Co. Ltd., Beijing, China

  7. Zongliang Hu, 2015-2018, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, China

  8. Dehui Luo, 2014-2017, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Lecturer and Director of the MSc Programme, Department of Mathematics, Hong Kong Baptist University

  9. Kai Dong, 2012-2015, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Data Analyst, China Daily Hong Kong Limited, Hong Kong

  10. Wenlin Dai, 2011-2014, PhD in Statistics
    Current Position: Associate Professor, Institute of Statistics and Big Data, Renmin University of China, Beijing, China

  Message to Prospective PhD Students

    If you enjoy doing simple research, e.g. meta-analysis, then I might be the right person for you to work with in the next 4 years of your PhD study. Nevertheless, when I say it simple research, simple does not mean easy, and hence it should not be an excuse that you can be bad at math.

    I would expect that you can do some deep research, but meanwhile, you are also able to present your work in a simple way so that readers can easily follow it. Being a PhD student majoring in statistics, math must be something you enjoy and are good at — everything else you can learn thereafter.

    On the day receiving your PhD degree, I sincerely hope that you will have been equipped with good statistical thinking, sharp critical thinking (不轻信，不盲从，不武断), and willing to keep thinking, rather than you just have a good-looking CV showing that you have learned how to publish papers in academic journals.