About
Hi, I'm Muhammad Amru Al-Amin, a graduate student in the Department of Physics at National Chung Hsing University in Taiwan, fortunate to be advised by Shin-Liang Chen. My research broadly focuses on quantum information theory, with a particular interest in fundamental quantum correlations, often motivated by their applications in a device-independent framework.
Currently, I'm a member of the NCHU Quantum Information Group, working on problems related to Bell's nonlocality and measurement incompatibility in multipartite systems (quantum networks), using semidefinite programming and its relaxations. In 2024, I completed my master’s degree in this group with a thesis on bounding quantum correlations in bilocal networks via semidefinite relaxations .
I earned my undergraduate degree in the Department of Physics at Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember in Indonesia, where I worked with Agus Purwanto on quantum computing. My undergraduate thesis focused on applying the Bernstein-Vazirani algorithm to a nuclear magnetic resonance-based quantum computer model, completed in 2021.
Outside of research, I attempt— often optimistically and occasionally successfully —to stay connected with a few personal passions: taking moody photographs that tend to retire early into digital folders, collecting books I’m convinced I’ll read (as soon as I finish the others), playing badminton with either a few of energy and questionable technique, and coaxing the violin and piano into producing sounds that bravely defy traditional melody. I’m also struggling (but refusing to quit!) to learn Traditional Mandarin Chinese (繁體中文) — a script as elegant as it is unforgiving to my handwriting. And while I’m not ethnically Chinese, but I do also go by the formal Mandarin name 何慕安 (Hé Mù'ān) — a thoughtful gift from my teacher, chosen for its grace and meaning.
