Tuan Do

Creating value through insights into the cosmos, Dr. Tuan Do is an esteemed Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of California, Los Angeles. As the Deputy Director of the Galactic Center Group, Dr. Do is at the forefront of research exploring the enigmatic nature of supermassive black holes and the intricate dynamics of the Milky Way's nuclear star cluster. His work is pivotal in advancing our understanding of fundamental physics and cosmology. Dr. Do's academic journey began at the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned his undergraduate degrees in 2004. He then pursued his doctoral studies at UCLA, completing his PhD in 2010. His research career has been marked by significant contributions during his postdoctoral and research positions at UC Irvine and the Dunlap Institute, before returning to UCLA as a faculty member in 2020. In his research, Dr. Do employs cutting-edge machine learning techniques to unravel the complexities of cosmological phenomena. His innovative approach not only enhances our comprehension of the universe but also pushes the boundaries of astrophysical research. His work is characterized by a deep commitment to exploring the fundamental questions of our universe, particularly those related to the behavior and impact of supermassive black holes. Dr. Do's research interests are diverse and encompass a range of topics within astrophysics, including the application of machine learning to cosmology, the study of the Milky Way's nuclear star cluster, and the broader implications of supermassive black holes. His contributions to the field are widely recognized, and he continues to inspire both his colleagues and students with his passion for uncovering the mysteries of the universe.