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Aug 6, 2022
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Sep 23, 2024 01:44 AM
Here is my basic information, you can contact me by the E-mail below.
Name | 郭弘 (Hong Guo) | Title | Posdoc researcher |
Adress | Mr. | E-mail | gravhguo@gmail.com |
Nationality
| China | Institute | Escola de Engenharia de Lorena, Universidade de São Paulo |
I am a Ph.D. in physics, currently conducting postdoctoral research at Escola de Engenharia de Lorena, Universidade de São Paulo, under a fellowship supported by the Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP). I am actively seeking a new postdoctoral position that would extend beyond August 2025.
My research interests center on the near-horizon properties of black holes and their detectable effects. Recently, I have focused on the Extreme Mass Ratio Inspirals (EMRI) and the associated gravitational wave signals to probe the near-horizon physics of black holes. My long-term objective is to contribute to bridging the gap between black hole physics and gravitational wave observations.
Soon after starting my undergraduate studies, I was admitted to the Experimental Class at the Institute of Advanced Studies, Nanchang University, where I began studying general relativity and black hole physics under the guidance of Professor Fu-Wen Shu. It was during this time that I first encountered holographic superconductor theory, which left a profound impression on me.
In 2017, I joined Professor Bin Wang's research group at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, where I engaged in theoretical research. My work during this period covered a broad range of topics in near-horizon black hole physics, including hairy black hole solutions, strong cosmic censorship and analogue black holes in curved space- time.
I was born in a small mountain village in Zhejiang Province, China. From a young age, I dreamed of becoming a scientist. While physics was not initially my strongest subject, I excelled in chemistry and biology. However, after completing my college entrance examination, I chose to major in physics, determined to pursue my childhood dream.
The meaning of my name reflects my aspirations. "Guo," my family name, traditionally refers to a city-state in ancient China, symbolizing strength and resilience. "Hong," my given name, means "grand" in Chinese, representing a hope for eternal pursuit. These cultural connotations resonate with my professional journey. Although I may not possess innate talent in physics, I am committed to realizing my dream with steady, determined progress, much like the perseverance of a turtle.
