WELCOME
My name is Delia, I am a philosophy graduate student, a web developer, a UI designer, and a 3D artist.
( please check out our startup at savilearn.com )
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My academic interests are in formal methods, machine learning, and cognitive science. I wrote several theses on mental imagery and will be working on knowledge, mind, and AI alignment at Carnegie Mellon University.
I code in Javascript ( React ) and am learning python. I use Blender and Figma for design and art projects.
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Please click the buttons to see details of my work or scroll down for a little bit more about me and my CV.
About Me.
Originally from Beijing, China, I spent nearly a decade in Europe before relocating to the USA. Philosophy has been my lifelong passion, driven by curiosity and a deep concern for AI risks. This motivates my pursuit of interdisciplinary research to understand minds and machines.
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Currently, I'm honing my technical skills in mathematics, statistics, and machine learning while working on an edtech startup, where I'm developing the web application.
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Art is my creative outlet. Trained in oil painting and digital art (illustration, animation, and 3D modelling), I once dreamed of becoming an artist before philosophy became my primary focus.
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Also, as a tumour and sepsis survivor, I'm deeply invested in patient experiences and the mental health of young individuals with chronic and terminal illnesses. I'm always eager to volunteer at hospitals and engage in related research and activities.
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I am open to collaboration, internship, research opportunities and volunteering, please feel free to get in touch for discussion or just a chat!
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Education
2024-2026
MS Logic, computation and methodology
Carnegie Mellon University
- Awarded Fellowship ($ 52,476)
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2020-2021
MSc Philosophy of Science
London School of Economics
- Graduated with double distinction
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2018-2020
BA Philosophy
University of Sheffield
- Awarded scholarship for academic excellence (£ 4000)
- Appeared on Dean's list
- Received advanced diploma in research from University of Cambridge for thesis on moral Turing test