Gravitational waves
Long-duration signals from compact objects, with an emphasis on continuous gravitational waves from neutron stars.
Yuze Guo
PhD Student in Astrophysics at Peking University
Gravitational-wave astronomy, compact objects, and multi-messenger astrophysics
I study how faint signals can reveal the structure and evolution of the universe.
Research directions
My work connects theoretical modelling with the interpretation of astrophysical observations.
X-ray polarimetry
Physical interpretation of IXPE observations of Swift J1727.8–1613 and the geometry of black-hole accretion systems.
Multi-messenger astronomy
Joint reasoning across gravitational and electromagnetic observations to constrain astrophysical systems.
A concise introduction
I am an astrophysics PhD student at Peking University. My long-term interests lie in high-energy astrophysics, especially gravitational waves, compact objects, cosmology, and multi-messenger astronomy.
I completed my undergraduate studies in physics at Wuhan University, where I worked on continuous gravitational radiation and X-ray polarimetry. Earlier, astronomy olympiad training shaped the way I approach quantitative problems.
View CVSelected writing
Notes that show how I think through physics and mathematics.
Initial insights into the concept of the metric
Read articleAstronomy resource library
A maintained archive of IOAA, IAO, and CNAO materials, organised by competition and edition.
Browse the archiveBeyond research
A few quieter interests that keep technical work grounded.
Observing
Occasional sky-watching and concise observing notes.
Reading
History of science, biography, and long-form essays.
Walking & photography
Campus walks, travel, and noticing small details through a camera.