Assistant Professor Yongsuk Moon

Yongsuk Moon

Assistant Professor
Affiliation: BIMSA
Research Field: Number theory, Algebraic Geometry
Office: A3-1a-303
Email: ysmoon@bimsa.cn

Biography

Yong Suk Moon joined BIMSA in 2022 fall as an assistant professor. His research area is number theory and arithmetic geometry. More specifically, his current research focuses on p-adic Hodge theory, Fontaine-Mazur conjecture, and p-adic Langlands program. He completed his Ph.D at Harvard University in 2016, and was a Golomb visiting assistant professor at Purdue University (2016-19) and a postdoctoral researcher at University of Arizona (2019 - 22).

Research Interest

  • Number theory and Arithmetic geometry

Education Experience

  • 2009 - 2016 | Harvard University | Mathematics | Doctor | (Supervisor: Mark Kisin)
  • 2008 - 2009 | Stanford University | Statistics | Master
  • 2004 - 2008 | Stanford University | Mathematics and Physics | Bachelor

Work Experience

  • 2022 - -- | BIMSA | Professor
  • 2019 - 2022 | University of Arizona | Postdoctoral Research Associate
  • 2016 - 2019 | Purdue University | Golomb Visiting Assistant Professor

Honors and Awards

  • 2020 | AMS-Simons Travel Grant
  • 2009 | Samsung Scholarship for Graduate Studies
  • 2008 | Research Award, Dept. of Mathematics, Stanford University
  • 2008 | The J.E.Wallace Sterling Award for Scholastic Achievement, Stanford University
  • 2004 | Samsung Scholarship for Undergraduate Studies
  • 2003 | Silver Medal in the 34th International Physics Olympiad

Publications

  • [1] Hansheng Diao, Yong Suk Moon, Zijian Yao, A $p$-adic monodromy theorem for curves, arXiv: 2609.11106 (2026)
  • [2] Hansheng Diao, Yong Suk Moon, Zijian Yao, Relative $(\varphi, \Gamma)$-modules and $p$-adic differential equations, arXiv: 2609.08179 (2026)
  • [3] Heng Du, Yong Suk Moon, Koji Shimizu, A log prismatic-crystalline comparison theorem, arXiv: 2603.02718 (2026)
  • [4] Heng Du, Yong Suk Moon, Koji Shimizu, On log crystalline higher direct image, arXiv: 2603.00559 (2026)
  • [5] Yong Suk Moon, On Fontaine's conjecture for torsion crystalline local systems, Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik (Crelle's Journal) (2025)
  • [6] Yong Suk Moon, A note on purity of crystalline local systems, Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 152(12), 5095-5103 (2024)
  • [7] Heng Du, Tong Liu, Yong Suk Moon, Koji Shimizu, Log prismatic $F$-crystals and purity, arXiv:2404.19603 (2024)
  • [8] Heng Du, Tong Liu, Yong Suk Moon, Koji Shimizu, Completed prismatic F-crystals and crystalline Zp-local systems, Compositio Mathematica, 160(2024), 5, 1101-1166
  • [9] Tong Liu, Yong Suk Moon, Deepam Patel, Relative Fontaine–Messing Theory Over Power Series Rings, International Mathematics Research Notices, 2024(5), 4384-4455 (2024)
  • [10] Yong Suk Moon, Strongly divisible lattices and crystalline cohomology in the imperfect residue field case, Selecta Mathematica, 30(1), 12 (2024)
  • [11] Tong Liu, Yong Suk Moon, Relative crystalline representations and p-divisible groups in the small ramification case, Algebra & Number Theory, 14(2020)
  • [12] Yong Suk Moon, Extending p-divisible Groups and Barsotti-Tate Deformation Ring in the Relative Case, International Mathematics Research Notices(2020)
  • [13] Yong Suk Moon, Potentially semi-stable deformations of specified Hodge-Tate type and Galois type, Journal of Number Theory, 181(2017)
  • [14] Yong Suk Moon, Galois Deformation Ring and Barsotti-Tate Representations in the Relative Case, Ph.D Thesis, Harvard University (2016)
Update Time: 2026-11-14 13:00:07