Ting-Wai Chiu  Adjunct Research Fellow



Room:  P715  |  Tel:  27898390  |  Email:  twchiu_at_phys.ntu.edu.tw
Personal Website:  

  • My researches have been in the area of quantum field theory and particle physics. Since 1998, I have been working on the exact chiral symmetry on the lattice. In 2003, I constructed the Optimal Domain-Wall Fermion (ODWF) which possesses the mathematically maximal chiral symmetry for any finite extent in the fifth dimension. Since 2009, my research group has been working on the simulations of lattice QCD with dynamical ODWF. Currently, we are simulating Nf=2+1+1 flavors lattice QCD with domain-wall quarks at the physical point, using many units of Nvidia DGX-1 GPU server (8*V100 + NVLink), on the 64^4 lattice with the extent Ns=16 in the fifth dimension.
  • About my teaching activities, I have been teaching two graduate courses annually at National Taiwan University, the "Computational Physics" in the fall semester, and the "Introduction to CUDA parallel programming" in the winter semester.    

 


Education

  • University of Utah, Ph.D., 1980
  • Chinese University of Hong Kong, B.Sc. (Hon), 1974

Position

Adjunct Research Fellow

Experience

  • Postdoctoral Researcher, University of California, Irvine, 1980-1981
  • Lecturer, University of California, Irvine, 1982
  • Associate Professor, Physics Department, National Taiwan University, 1982-1985
  • Professor, Physics Department, National Taiwan University, 1985-2017
  • Visiting Associate, California Institute of Technology, 1987-1988
  • Visiting Professor of Physics, California Institute of Technology, 1988-1989
  • Associate Director, Center for Quantum Science and Engineering, National Taiwan University, 2009-2018
  • Visiting Professor, Physics Department, National Taiwan Normal University, 2017-
  • Adjunct Research Fellow, Institute of Physics, Academia Sinica, 2017-
  • Adjunct Professor, Physics Department, National Taiwan University, 2017-

 

Research Fields

  • Lattice QCD
  • Particle Physics
  • Qunatum Field Theory
  • GPU supercomputing