(Yiming) Andy Yin

Stanford University Department of Mathematics
Building 380 (Sloan Hall), 380-L

Professional: LinkedIn | Resumé
Email: andyyin at stanford dot edu
Socials: Twitter | Bluesky | Threads
Writing: For Woroni | For The Varsity | My blog (under construction!)

ABOUT ME

I am a PhD student in mathematics at Stanford University. My mathematical interests are in analysis and geometry. Currently, I am studying microlocal analysis.

I hold a bachelor's degree with a major in mathematics, First Class Honours, and a University Medal, from the Australian National University (ANU). In 2021, I wrote my Honours thesis under the supervision of Dr. James Tener on the topic of II1 subfactor theory, an area of operator theory. You can find a digital copy here.

I also have a side interest in quantum computing. During my undergraduate studies, I undertook two research projects in quantum computing under the supervision of Dr. Marcus Doherty at the ANU Research School of Physics. In February-July 2022, I worked for Quantum Brilliance, an Australian-German quantum computing hardware company.

I also write about popular science and mathematics. I used to write for Woroni, the ANU student newspaper. You can read my articles here.

I grew up in Canberra, Australia's 'bush capital', where I also attended university.

NEWS

16 Aug 2022 - I am pleased to share that I will be commencing a PhD in mathematics at Stanford University in September.

8 Feb 2022 - I was honoured to receive my degree certificate and University Medal at an in-person graduation ceremony. I also had the privilege of being the Student Speaker and addressing the graduating cohort of students in the College of Science and the College of Health & Medicine. In my address, I highlighted the importance of using scientific skills to question and investigate not only the natural world but also our society and institutions. You can listen to my speech here.

4 Jan 2022 - I'm excited to announce that I have been awarded a University Medal for my Honours thesis, Invariants in the II1 subfactor theory of von Neumann algebras.