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Biographical Info

My research focuses on the formation and evolution of galaxies in the early universe, with the ultimate goal of uncovering how the first stars and black holes emerged. To pursue this, my group uses four key observational probes: high-redshift galaxies, supermassive black holes, gas and dust, and stellar explosions.

To study these components in detail, we develop and apply advanced multi-wavelength techniques spanning from the optical to radio regimes, through extensive use of world-leading telescopes such as JWST and ALMA.

I lead a wide range of observational programs with these facilities, including a 300-hour JWST program dedicated to tracing the formation pathways of the first galaxies, black holes, and stellar explosions. My group is also actively involved in large international collaborations aimed at detecting the earliest emergence of stellar light, dust, and black hole activity in the universe.