About
Background, roles, publications, and the main public profile.
Open AboutMyanmar-born AI Applied Scientist building open-source Burmese AI for real-world use. Creator of Burmese GPT, Padauk, and Burmese-Coder-4B. The family is designed for Myanmar language users in mobile-first, low-resource, and locally deployable settings. Use the links below to explore my projects, experience, and deployment history.
My Background
I am Dr. Wai Yan Nyein Naing, a Myanmar AI Applied Scientist and Senior Research Scientist at Robert Bosch, currently based in the United States.
My work spans Burmese language AI, large language models, agentic AI systems, multimodal learning, and enterprise AI deployment in safety-critical environments across Singapore and the USA.
As creator of Burmese GPT and Burmese-Coder-4B, I work to ensure the Burmese language is not left behind in the LLM era by building open, mobile-first, and practical AI for Myanmar language users.
Approximately 80% of Myanmar’s population is Myanmar-speaking, making Burmese-language AI utility especially important. This family of models is built for practical deployment in environments where connectivity is uneven, with focus on local workflows and low-resource device use.
Selected Pages
Start here for my profile, timeline, patents, talks, and model releases.
Background, roles, publications, and the main public profile.
Open AboutChronological career timeline across Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, and the United States.
View the timelinePatent list with publication numbers, assignees, and source links.
Open the patent ledgerConference appearances, awards, and public recordings.
View talks and mediaBurmese GPT, Padauk, Burmese-Coder-4B, the comparison guide, and the benchmark page.
Compare the model familyField Deployment Initiative
In Myanmar, internet access is uneven and can be disrupted, while demand for Burmese-language AI remains high. With about 33.4 million internet users and 63.3 million mobile cellular connections reported in early 2025, many workflows still require mobile-first, resilient approaches.
That is why this work focuses on on-device and offline-capable deployment patterns for practical use cases. Burmese GPT, Padauk, and Burmese-Coder-4B are aligned to support local experimentation, education, and daily tasks where continuous cloud access is not guaranteed.
The practical goal is not just faster models. It is reducing barriers to AI access for Myanmar language users, especially in mobile and low-resource contexts.
Demonstration of customized 4B model inference running efficiently on Edge hardware.
Model Selection
If you are choosing a model by use case, start with this practical map: foundation model, practical assistant layer, and coding model for Myanmar language workflows.
Open-source Burmese AI foundation model for Myanmar language adaptation, research, and downstream fine-tuning.
Open-source Burmese foundation model View comparison by use casePractical, agentic Burmese assistant for mobile-first, everyday tasks and low-resource user contexts.
Best for practical assistant workflows Compare with Burmese-Coder-4B and Burmese GPTBurmese coding model for developers, with practical use in low-resource devices and local workflows.
Burmese AI for coding tasks Context in Burmese AI landscapeOpen Source & Research
Burmese-Coder-4B featured on HackerNoon as a Burmese-focused code-generation model.
Open-source Burmese GPT foundation model for Myanmar language tasks, positioned for downstream adaptation into assistants, summarization, and local retrieval workflows.
Open-source Burmese foundation model (Burmese GPT)Practical Burmese-first assistant layer for everyday tasks, tool workflows, and mobile-first deployment under constrained connectivity.
Burmese AI practical assistant (Padauk)Local-first Burmese learning app that turns pasted study text into step-by-step lessons, with original screenshot and walkthrough video artifacts.
Burmese tutor project pageOpen-source Burmese coding model for Myanmar developers, useful for code-heavy prompts, technical explanation, and local experimentation.
Burmese coding model (Burmese-Coder-4B)A specialized multi-track benchmark and evaluation suite for Burmese programming assistants. Measures code correctness, linguistic quality, and cultural appropriateness of AI-generated code.
View Evaluation FrameworkAn agentic AI system that converts any Kaggle dataset URL into automatic EDA, semantic SQL models, and natural-language data exploration — powered by multi-agent orchestration with DuckDB.
View Project DetailsDeep learning system for AI-powered lung infection and disease detection from medical imaging. Built for Myanmar clinical contexts with a Jupyter Notebook pipeline for research and education.
View Project DetailsAcademic Research
Research advances machine learning across time series forecasting, medical computer vision, anomaly detection, and Burmese language AI.
Industrial Impact
11 patents filed at Robert Bosch GmbH spanning computer vision, AI diagnostics, multi-agent AI systems, terahertz sensing, and enterprise-grade AI in safety-critical environments.
Recognition
Robert Bosch GmbH — 2023
Recognized for outstanding contributions to AI patent innovation within the Bosch Industrial AI division.
Intl. Technology & Industrial Show — 2018
Recognized for AI Radiology Assistant (Myanmar) Application using Computer-Aided Diagnosis.
Intel Corporation — Credential ID: jst6kw4n
Optimization using Intel® Architecture for edge and data center AI deployment. Verify credential →
Gallery
Highlights from international tech conferences, startup press coverage, AI robotics projects, and innovation awards.
Writing & Research
burmese_tutor is an open-source Burmese tutor built to make learning more accessible. It turns pasted study material into step-by-step lessons, runs locally without internet in the offline setup, and combines practical tutoring behavior with a transparent AI4Burmese runtime.
Read the technical deep divePadauk is not just another Burmese text generator. It is a Burmese-first agentic LLM based on Gemma 4 and specialized with a custom xLAM-format dataset for complex Burmese intent understanding and tool use, distributed through a primary Ollama-ready release and original fine-tuned weights on Hugging Face.
Read articleReach Out
For research collaboration, speaking invitations, or professional inquiries.
waiyan.nn18@gmail.comConnect professionally and discuss AI research, collaboration, or opportunities.
Connect on LinkedInBrowse source code, contribute to open-source Myanmar AI tools, and file issues.
View GitHub ProfileAccess all open-source models, datasets, and scripts published under WYNN747.
View WYNN747 Profile