Capability-Driven Self-Evolution of Agent Memory
TL;DR: Evolving memory programs around capabilities improves overall performance.

Welcome to my Homepage! 馃憢
I am an M.S. student in Data Science at University of California, San Diego. I received my B.S. in Data Science and Big Data Technology from Southern University of Science and Technology in 2025. From March to September 2026 I was a research intern in the AI Memory Systems Team at Microsoft Research Asia, starting my research on AI memory and Recursive self-improvement (RSI) under the supervision of Qianxi Zhang and Qi Chen.
My research interest is understanding and optimizing agentic AI systems (e.g., long-term memory and self-evolving agents). I am interested in how to maximize agents' capabilities from their own experience at test time adaptation: PRISMEM guides memory program evolution through explicit capability dimensions rather than a single aggregate score. SkillHEX evolves agent skills at test time through hypothesis-driven exploration and exploitation. I also work on how long-horizon agents should organize what they remember: MESA selects the right memory structures for each query, and MAGE treats memory as execution state instead of a pool of similar facts. Recently, I am exploring the intersection of AI for Games and World Models, focusing on how memory architectures can preserve long-horizon consistency to drive more coherent, robust, and self-evolving agent dynamics through Recursive Self-Improvement (RSI).
Also on Google Scholar. * denotes equal contribution.
TL;DR: Evolving memory programs around capabilities improves overall performance.
TL;DR:SkillHEX enables autonomous agent skill evolution under sparse rewards and limited budgets by coupling hypothesis-driven self-verification with evidence-guided tree search to balance exploration and exploitation.
TL;DR:We treat agent memory as an exploration state manager rather than a retrieval store, maintaining execution-state integrity and enabling selective error isolation for long-horizon LLM agents.
TL;DR:MESA shows task-adaptive memory structure selection is essential for long-horizon agent memory and learns to select complementary memory structures via prior-guided harness optimization.
Expected Graduation: June 2027.