Generative Dynamics
Flow-based generative modeling, probability transport, bridge matching, and stochastic process structure.
PhD Student · The University of Tokyo
I study flow-based generative models and the deterministic and stochastic dynamics behind modern AI systems.
About
I am a first-year PhD student at the RCAST AI Lab, Department of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Graduate School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo, supervised by Prof. Naoya Takeishi and Prof. Takehisa Yairi.
My research explores flow-based generative models: how probability flows can generate the world we imagine. Recently, I have been drawn to the intrinsic connections between deterministic and stochastic dynamics.
I like building things that reflect the beauty and philosophy of computer science and AI: simplicity that hides subtle complexity.
Research
Flow-based generative modeling, probability transport, bridge matching, and stochastic process structure.
Training measures, multi-scale partitions, neural surrogates, and bias reduction for discretized simulations.
Action recognition, synthetic data generation, 3D pose representation, and game-engine-based augmentation.
Publications
Grouped by research area, newest first within each section.
Decomposes generative drift into transport and osmotic components and introduces Bridge Matching for controllable sampling.
Balances supervision across multi-scale Morton partitions to reduce measure-induced bias in neural surrogate models.
CV
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