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Wang Jianmin serves as Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at Tongji University's School of Art and Media, concurrently holding the position of Vice Dean since 2014. With a computer science PhD from Sun Yat-sen University, he bridges engineering and media arts through pioneering research in intelligent communication systems and digital media interfaces. His work focuses on human-centered design for emerging technologies, particularly in automotive and virtual environments. His academic foundation includes: PhD in Engineering (Computer Software and Theory), Sun Yat-sen University (2003) Master's in Computational Mathematics, Sun Yat-sen University (1999) Bachelor's in Computational Mathematics, Nankai University (1996) Professor Wang's research centers on intelligent communication systems and digital media art, with significant contributions to automotive human-machine interfaces (HMI), virtual reality applications, and user experience methodologies. His investigations into driver-robot transparency, augmented reality navigation, and mixed-reality educational platforms demonstrate interdisciplinary innovation connecting computer science, cognitive psychology, and design theory. Current projects explore AI-driven media systems for urban environments and safety-critical interaction frameworks. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory focusing on automotive HMI (40% of output), human-robot interaction (30%), and mixed reality applications (30%). His work consistently emphasizes experimental validation through driving simulators and user studies, yielding practical design guidelines for industry implementation. The interdisciplinary nature spans computer science, cognitive ergonomics, and media studies, with increasing emphasis on AI integration in communication systems. His scientific recognition includes national and provincial awards for innovation in human-computer interaction and educational technology: 2019 China Industry-University-Research Innovation Award for automotive HMI systems 2020 China User Experience Alliance Excellence Award 2012 Guangdong Dingying Science and Technology Award Multiple national/provincial science progress awards (2001-2009) 2020 Tongji University Teaching Achievement Award for curriculum development As an educator, Professor Wang mentors graduate students in national design competitions including the 'Core Cup' Future Automotive HMI Challenge and International User Experience Innovation Competition. His research program is supported by substantial funding from diverse sources: National Grants: National Natural Science Foundation projects on driver behavior modeling and cognitive testing Ministry of Education: 15+产学合作 projects for virtual simulation labs and curriculum development Shanghai Municipal: Publicity Department funding for smart city media research Industry Partnerships: Huawei (intelligent vehicle HMI), SAIC Motor (AR-HUD design), and automotive electronics firms He directs Tongji's Media Experiment and Practice Teaching Center and the All-Media Research Institute, leading teams developing virtual simulation platforms for emergency news reporting, intelligent vehicle interaction testing systems, and mixed reality educational tools. Current initiatives focus on AI-enhanced media art for urban applications and next-generation HMI frameworks for autonomous mobility solutions.

• Journalism and Communication
• Intelligent Communication
• Digital Media Art
• +6 more

Xiao-Yu Cao is an associate professor at the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering , Xiamen University , China, where he has been based since February 2011. His expertise bridges supramolecular chemistry, organic materials, and organometallic systems, with a focus on self-assembly, conjugated architectures, and their optoelectronic or biological applications. Education: 2011.02–present Associate Professor, Xiamen University, School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 2008.12–2011.02 Marie Curie Fellow, University of Eindhoven, Department of Biomedical Engineering (supervisor: Prof. Bert Meijer) 2004.09–2009.12 Ph.D. studies, University of Strasbourg, Institute of Supramolecular Science and Engineering (mentor: Prof. Jean-Marie Lehn) 2003.07–2004.09 Research Assistant, Peking University, School of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering (mentor: Prof. Jian Pei) 1999.09–2003.07 B.Sc., Peking University, School of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering Research Interests: Dr. Cao’s research integrates supramolecular chemistry with materials science . He designs self-assembling systems driven by dynamic covalent bonds, metal coordination, and hydrogen bonding to construct functional architectures. A parallel stream focuses on conjugated organic materials —including BN-embedded heterosuperbenzenes and corannulene derivatives—for applications in photoelectrodes, organic field-effect transistors, and solar cells. Additionally, he explores organometallic aromatic systems built around osmium, elucidating their bonding, reactivity, and electronic properties. Publication Profile: Across 2013–2023, Dr. Cao has co-authored >15 high-impact articles in journals such as Nature Communications , Journal of the American Chemical Society , Angewandte Chemie , and Chemical Science Reviews . His work advances three synergistic themes: (1) supramolecular assembly —from grid-like metallo-architectures to chiral polyhedra; (2) organic semiconductors —delivering record electron mobilities and non-fullerene acceptors; and (3) organometallic chemistry —mapping the landscape of osmacycles and metallabenzenes. These studies combine synthetic innovation with detailed structural, spectroscopic, and device characterization. Scientific Awards: Marie Curie Fellowship (European Commission, 2008–2011) Advising & Grants: While the provided text does not enumerate specific doctoral or master’s students, Dr. Cao’s active publication record—often with graduate-student co-authors—indicates ongoing research supervision. Grant details are not disclosed. Laboratory & Teams: Dr. Cao leads projects within the Supramolecular and Materials Chemistry group at Xiamen University. The team leverages state-of-the-art synthetic, spectroscopic, and device-testing facilities to pursue interdisciplinary research spanning chemistry, materials science, and nanotechnology.

• Supramolecular chemistry
• Self-assembly via dynamic covalent chemistry
• Metal complexation and hydrogen bonding
• +3 more

Professor Mou Bozhong is a full Professor and Doctoral Supervisor at the School of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering, East China University of Science and Technology (ECUST) . He serves as Director of the Engineering Research Center for Biorecovery, Ministry of Education and heads the Institute of Applied Chemistry . Recognized as a Foreign Academician of the Russian Academy of Engineering , he also sits on the editorial boards of five leading journals and is a member of key professional committees of the Chinese Chemical Society and Chinese Society of Microbiology. Education & Career Path B.Sc. (1982), Chengdu University of Technology M.Sc. (1989), China Coal Research Institute (Xi’an) – Geodrilling Fluid Chemistry Laboratory Ph.D. (1998), Southwest Petroleum University – Applied Chemistry/Interfacial Chemistry Postdoctoral Research (1998–2000), Ocean University of Qingdao Visiting Scholar, University of Wyoming, USA – Microbial Enhanced Oil Recovery (MEOR) Joined ECUST as Full Professor (January 2001–present) Research Interests Professor Mu’s interdisciplinary research integrates microbiology, interfacial chemistry, and petroleum engineering . He investigates microbial life in extreme reservoir environments , focusing on: Structure and function of biosurfactants and bio-based surfactants Anaerobic biodegradation pathways of petroleum hydrocarbons and associated biomarkers Microbial community dynamics in high-temperature, high-pressure reservoirs CO₂ biotransformation and biofixation by reservoir microorganisms for CCUS applications Microbially influenced corrosion (MIC) and mitigation strategies in oilfield systems Publication & Patent Trends His 200+ SCI-indexed articles and 50+ invention patents (32 authorized) reveal a trajectory from fundamental molecular simulation of lipopeptide surfactants to large-scale field demonstrations of MEOR and CO₂-EOR technologies. Notable themes include in-situ microbial community engineering, metabolic pathway reconstruction via multi-omics, and development of eco-friendly surfactants for enhanced energy recovery . Scientific Awards & Honors Foreign Academician, Russian Academy of Engineering Second Prize, National Science and Technology Progress Award (2010) First Prize, Shanghai Science and Technology Progress Award (2008) First Prize, China Industry-University-Research Cooperation Innovation Achievement Award Baosteel Outstanding Teacher Award National Teaching Achievement Award (Second Prize) Enjoys Special Government Allowance from the State Council Member, 11th & 12th Shanghai CPPCC Teaching & Mentoring Professor Mu delivers core undergraduate courses in Physical Chemistry and graduate courses in Biophysical Chemistry and Energy Biotechnology . He pioneered the nation’s first bilingual Physical Chemistry demonstration course and mentors students in chemistry, microbiology, and bioengineering, actively recruiting Ph.D. and Master’s candidates. Laboratory & Teams His laboratories (Room 225, Laboratory Building 3) house the Engineering Research Center for Microbial Enhanced Oil Recovery , equipped for molecular microbiology, interfacial chemistry, and pilot-scale bioprocess testing. The group collaborates with PetroChina, SINOPEC, and international partners to translate fundamental discoveries into field applications.

• Microbial enhanced oil recovery
• Reservoir microbiology
• Interfacial chemistry
• +5 more

Dr. Qing Guo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at South University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), where he joined in April 2019 as a research group leader and doctoral supervisor. His research focuses on fundamental processes of energy-related catalytic reactions, with particular emphasis on surface photocatalysis and reaction mechanisms. Bachelor of Science: University of Science and Technology of China (2007) PhD: University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2013) Research Assistant/Associate Fellow: Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (2013-2019) Associate Professor: SUSTech Department of Chemistry (2019-present) Dr. Guo's research interests center on surface catalysis mechanisms, particularly in energy-related photocatalytic reactions. He develops novel scientific instruments to investigate photocatalytic C-H bond activation of small alkane molecules, carbon chain growth, and the interaction mechanism between metal clusters and substrates. His work spans photocatalytic hydrogen production, alkane activation and conversion, biomass conversion, and single-atom catalysis. His innovative approach combines instrument development with fundamental surface science to address critical challenges in energy conversion. Analysis of Dr. Guo's recent publications reveals a strong focus on titanium dioxide-based photocatalysis, with particular attention to reaction mechanisms at the molecular level. His work systematically investigates the roles of surface oxygen species, photon energy effects, and reaction intermediates in hydrocarbon conversion processes. The research shows an increasing sophistication in both experimental techniques and theoretical understanding, with recent work extending to ammonia synthesis, electrocatalysis, and excitonic effects at molecule/metal oxide interfaces. Dr. Guo leads an active research group that has produced over 80 publications in high-impact journals including J. Am. Chem. Soc., JACS Au, Chem. Sci., and Adv. Mater. His work demonstrates significant contributions to understanding fundamental photocatalytic processes, with potential applications in green energy and sustainable chemical production. Dr. Guo serves as a doctoral supervisor and has mentored numerous graduate students, many of whom appear as co-authors on his publications. His research group has developed several large-scale research instruments, including a surface photochemical kinetics research device, an in situ catalytic mechanism research device, a surface scattering kinetics research device, and a device for preparing controllable size clusters. These instruments have enabled systematic investigation of important energy-related catalytic reactions. Dr. Guo's laboratory focuses on the development and application of advanced surface science techniques to study energy-related catalytic reactions. His team combines experimental surface science approaches with theoretical modeling to gain molecular-level understanding of photocatalytic processes. The group actively recruits postdoctoral researchers and research assistants with backgrounds in vacuum technology, optics, semiconductors, and surface chemistry.

• Surface Catalysis
• Photocatalysis
• Energy-Related Catalytic Reactions
• +7 more

Professor Yun-Bao Jiang is a full Professor in the Department of Chemistry, College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Xiamen University, China. Since obtaining his PhD from the same university in 1990 he has built an internationally recognized research programme in supramolecular photochemical sensing, chiral amplification and single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopy, publishing >200 papers and accumulating >7 000 citations. Education BS 1984 – Xiamen University MS 1987 – Xiamen University PhD 1990 – Xiamen University (Advisor: Prof. Chen Guozhen) Research interests Jiang’s group develops photo-induced electron/proton-transfer systems for fluorescence sensing and biomolecular recognition. Core themes include: (i) signal amplification via controlled aggregation; (ii) chiral induction, memory and amplification in helical supramolecular polymers; (iii) single-molecule detection by fluorescence correlation spectroscopy; and (iv) designer chemosensors for saccharides, amino-acids, anions and heavy-metal ions. Recent work Recent articles (2022-2025) exploit π-conjugated molecular tubes, Ag(I)-thiol coordination polymers and peptide-derived azamacrocycles to create unprecedented anti-S-shaped CD-ee correlations, heterochiral β-turn scaffolds and 2-D supramolecular arrays, pushing the envelope of chiral sensing and optical imaging. Honours & awards Ministry of Education Natural Science Second Prize Chinese Chemical Society Young Chemist Award China Youth Science & Technology Award (5th) Fok Ying-Tong Young Teacher Award Fujian “Yunsheng” Youth Science & Technology Award State Council Special Government Allowance Humboldt Foundation Fellowship Volkswagen Foundation Research Grant Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2014) Grants & advising He currently leads three ongoing NSFC projects (2023-2026) on sub-nanometre Ag + -thiol coordination polymers, 2-D π-tube arrays and precision construction of multi-level chiral materials. A 30-member team (post-docs, PhD and Master candidates) operates in four contiguous laboratories (Rooms 531-538) equipped with home-built nanosecond lifetime spectrometers, FCS setups and modern synthetic facilities. Editorial & outreach roles Jiang serves on the editorial/advisory boards of ACS Sensors , Supramolecular Chemistry , Photochem. Photobiol. Sci. , Analytical Chemistry and several Chinese journals, and is a council member of the Chinese Chemical Society.

• Supramolecular photochemical sensing
• Fluorescence chemosensors
• Chiral induction/amplification/memory
• +3 more

Andrew I. Cooper is a Professor at the University of Liverpool, Director of the Materials Innovation Factory, and Honorary Professor at East China University of Science and Technology (ECUST). He pioneers research in advanced organic functional materials, including conjugated microporous polymers, porous organic cages, and porous liquids, and developed the first autonomous mobile robotic chemist. Fields of Interest: Materials chemistry, robotics, AI-driven synthesis, and computational design of functional materials. Scientific Impact: Over 200 SCI-indexed papers, 52,000+ citations, H-index 117. Key journals: Nature , Science , JACS , Angewandte Chemie . Awards: Royal Society of Chemistry Professorship, Outstanding AI Leader award, Fellow of the Royal Society and European Academy of Sciences. Leadership: Editor-in-Chief of Chemical Science , trained 47 Chinese postdoctoral fellows and PhD students, and leads international collaborations with Chinese universities. Research Trends: Articles focus on robotics, AI, computational materials design, photocatalysis, and dynamic porosity in molecular systems.

• Advanced organic functional materials
• Conjugated microporous polymers
• Porous organic cages
• +5 more

Xiuhao Deng is an Associate Research Fellow and PhD Supervisor at the Institute of Quantum Science and Engineering, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), with adjunct positions at Pengcheng Lab and Hefei Lab. He obtained his B.S. in Modern Physics from University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) in 2005, followed by an M.S. in Atomic and Molecular Physics from USTC (2009) and a Ph.D. in Physics from University of California, Merced (2015). Research Interests: Driven quantum systems Quantum control theory and open quantum systems Superconducting and spin qubits Quantum error correction Quantum simulation Quantum computing His work focuses on robust quantum gate engineering, scalable quantum control, and error mitigation in multi-qubit systems. Recent publications emphasize geometric correspondence methods, noise resilience, and hardware optimization. Academic Activities: Organized QIP 2020 (international quantum conference) Reviewer for Phys. Rev. X , Phys. Rev. Lett. , and other journals Transferred to Shenzhen International Quantum Academy in 2025 after tenure at SUSTech

• Quantum Control Theory
• Quantum Dynamics
• Quantum Computing
• +5 more

Liu Leo Liu is an Associate Professor and tenure-track faculty member in the Department of Chemistry at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), Shenzhen, China, leading research on multi-active ambiphilic main group centers. He serves on editorial boards for Chem (2020-2023), European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry (since 2022), Chinese Chemical Letters (since 2022), Inorganic Chemistry Frontiers (since 2024), and Acta Chimica Sinica (since 2024). His educational background includes: B.Sc. in Chemistry, Xiamen University (2007-2011) Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry, Xiamen University (2011-2016) with joint study at UC San Diego (2013-2015) Post-doctoral Fellow, University of Toronto (2016-2019) under Prof. Douglas W. Stephan Post-doctoral Scholar, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory & UC Berkeley (2019-2020) under Profs. F. Dean Toste, Kenneth N. Raymond, and Robert G. Bergman Dr. Liu's research pioneers the synthesis of novel ambiphilic compounds across d- and p-block elements, integrating synthetic chemistry, computational modeling, and spectroscopy. His group develops multi-active centers that challenge textbook knowledge while enabling practical applications in catalysis and materials science. Key focus areas include low-valent carbon species, isolable carbenes, and main group element chemistry with inverted electronic configurations. His publication record demonstrates consistent innovation in ambiphilic main group chemistry, with recent breakthroughs in crystalline stannyne, σ0π2 carbenes, and carbyne anions featured in Science, Nature Chemistry, and JACS. These works reveal fundamental principles of bonding and reactivity while expanding synthetic possibilities for unconventional molecular architectures. Significant scientific recognition includes: Chinese Chemical Society Young Chemist Award (2022) Huang Yao-Zeng Metal Organic Chemistry Young Award (2023-2024) Distinguished Lectureship Award from Chemical Society of Japan (2024) Chinese Chemical Society-RSC Young Chemist Award (2024) World's Top 2% Scientists (2024) As a doctoral supervisor, Dr. Liu mentors graduate researchers and received SUSTech's Outstanding Graduate Supervisor Award (2025). His research is supported by National Natural Science Foundation grants including Original Exploration Program, Excellent Youth Fund (Overseas), General Program, and Youth Fund C Project. The LLL group maintains active collaborations with international institutions and contributes to major chemistry conferences through invited lectures on ambiphilic main group chemistry. The LLL group operates as a dynamic interdisciplinary team within SUSTech's chemistry department, combining experimental synthesis with computational analysis to explore frontier areas of main group element chemistry. Their work bridges fundamental discovery and potential applications in catalysis, materials science, and chemical synthesis.

• Main Group Chemistry
• Organic Chemistry
• Inorganic Chemistry
• +4 more

Cao Haishan is an Associate Professor at Tsinghua University, affiliated with the Department of Energy and Power Engineering in the School of Mechanical Engineering. His research focuses on cryogenic cooling systems, high heat flux thermal management, and the physics of amorphous ice formation and phase transitions. He leads a research group supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and industry partners including Huawei, Midea, and Lenovo. Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering, University of Twente, 2013 M.Sc., Chemical Engineering, Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 2009 B.Sc., Chemical Engineering, Zhejiang University, 2006 Dr. Cao's research spans three major areas: cryogenic cooling (including micro cryocoolers and sorption systems), high heat flux electronic cooling (especially with non-condensable gases), and the formation and transformation of amorphous water ice. His work combines theoretical modeling, computational simulation, and experimental validation, often at micro and nano scales. He applies principles from thermodynamics, fluid dynamics, and materials science to solve engineering challenges in refrigeration and thermal control. The recent publications reflect a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, integrating machine learning for heat transfer prediction, computational screening of MOFs for cryogenic switches, and fundamental studies of ice nucleation on various substrates. The articles span journals in physics, engineering, materials, and applied thermal sciences, indicating broad impact across multiple domains. Notable scientific awards include: Gustav and Ingrid Klipping Award (2016) Cryogenics Best Paper Award (2017) Annual Teaching Excellence Award, Tsinghua University (2023) Excellent Supervisor Award, Tsinghua University (2024) Multiple First Prize Advisor awards in national student contests on energy saving Dr. Cao has been principal investigator on several grants, including projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China on amorphous ice lifetime and micro-cryocooling for semiconductor chips. He has also led industry-university collaborations with Huawei, Midea, and Lenovo. He advises graduate students and leads a research team focused on next-generation cooling technologies. He serves on editorial boards for Journal of Refrigeration , Vacuum and Cryogenics , and Energies , and has chaired sessions at major international conferences such as ICEC-ICMC and ACTS. His research group operates within the Institute of Thermophysics at Tsinghua University, leveraging facilities in the Lee Shau Kee Science and Technology Building. The team collaborates with national laboratories and international institutions, particularly maintaining ties with the University of Twente. Current efforts are directed toward ultra-low vibration cooling, efficient separation of non-condensable gases, and extending the stability of amorphous ice for cryobiological applications.

• Cryogenic Cooling
• Micro Cryocoolers
• Joule-Thomson Cooling
• +12 more

Hui-Jun Zhang serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Xiamen University's College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, with research centered on organometallic chemistry and organic synthesis methodologies. His academic credentials include a BS from Zhengzhou University (2004), followed by a dual-institution PhD completed in 2010 under Prof. Zhenfeng Xi at Peking University and Dr. Christian Bruneau at Université de Rennes 1, culminating in his appointment as Associate Professor at Xiamen University in 2012. Dr. Zhang's research program emphasizes transition metal-catalyzed reactions, particularly rhodium(III)-mediated C-H activation for molecular construction. His work bridges synthetic organic chemistry and materials science through the development of π-extended systems like perylene diimides and thienoacenes, alongside innovative approaches to covalent organic frameworks using supramolecular assembly principles. Analysis of his 2016-2020 publications reveals a dominant focus on rhodium catalysis for C-H functionalization, with significant contributions in electrochemical phosphorylation methods and the structural engineering of perylene-based dyes. His collaborative work frequently explores π-stacking interactions and regioselective synthesis strategies for advanced organic materials.

• Organometallic Chemistry
• Organic Synthesis
• Transition Metal Catalysis
• +1 more

Yury Illarionov is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), Shenzhen, China. He was previously a postdoc researcher at TU Wien's Institute for Microelectronics (2016-2022) and a PhD student at TU Wien and Ioffe Institute (2011-2015). His research focuses on 2D materials for nanoelectronics, optoelectronics, and sensors, with an emphasis on gate insulator development and device reliability. Education: B.Sc. & M.Sc., Technical Physics, Peter the Great St-Petersburg Polytechnic University (2009, 2011) Double M.Sc., Advanced Material Science, Erasmus Mundus FAME Program (2012) Ph.D., Semiconductor Physics, Ioffe Institute (2015) Ph.D., Technical Sciences, TU Wien (2015) His research interests center on: Fabrication of 2D FETs, photodetectors, and sensors with novel insulators (fluorides, native oxides) Advanced device characterization across temperature ranges TCAD modeling for performance and reliability Scalable fabrication techniques compatible with industrial thermal budgets Publications highlight trends in 2D nanoelectronics, oxide trap analysis, and reliability engineering for next-generation devices, spanning journals like Nature Electronics, Nature Communications, ACS Nano, and IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices. Scientific Recognition : IEEE Senior Member (2020) Co-supervisor of multiple PhD awards (2015-2023) Best poster award (ICP2DC4, 2019) Erasmus Mundus scholarship (2010) High school gold medal (2005) Advising includes direct supervision of PhD students like T. Knobloch, with collaborative efforts across international teams. His lab, Laboratory of 2D Optoelectronics and Nanoelectronics (L2DON) , combines academic rigor with industrial partnerships to advance scalable 2D device technologies.

• Two-Dimensional (2D) Materials
• Semiconductor Physics
• Nanoelectronics
• +5 more

Li Yi is a Tenured Associate Professor at the School of Microelectronics, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech) , with expertise in nanoplasmonics, nano-optics, and biochips. His career spans institutions including KU Leuven, Imperial College London, and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. Education: Ph.D. (2015, KU Leuven & IMEC), M.S. (2010) and B.S. (2007) in Biomedical Engineering from Zhejiang University. Career: Associate Professor (2021–present) and Assistant Professor (2019–2020) at SUSTech; LMU Research Fellow (2018–2019); Research Associate (2015–2018) at Imperial College London. Research Interests focus on single-molecule biochips, DNA data storage, and nanopore sequencing. His work bridges nanotechnology with biomedical applications, including: Integrated circuit-compatible optical/electrical devices Computational lithography and nanoscale imaging Neural network training for biosensing Publications include >60 peer-reviewed articles with 25 H-index. His recent work emphasizes DNA-based data encryption, nanopore engineering, and portable biosensing systems. Key journals: Nature Communications, Nano Letters, ACS Nano. Scientific Awards : LMU Research Fellowship (Marie Curie COFUND) imec Excellent Scientific Award Shenzhen 'Peacock Plan' Category B Talent Outstanding Poster Award at Surface Plasmon Photonics 2017 Participation in Lindau Nobel Laureates Meeting (2019) Grants include Ministry of Science and Technology Key R&D Youth Program, NSFC General Program, and Guangdong Provincial Key Program. His lab develops: Fluidic nanopores for single-molecule sensing Optical antennas for enhanced detection Training programs in biochip design and nano-optics

• Nanoplasmonics
• Nano-optics
• Biochips
• +7 more

HUANG Li is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech) , where she has been since September 2019. She joined SUSTech in February 2013 as an Assistant Professor, advancing to her current rank. Her research focuses on quantum materials , novel energy materials , nonequilibrium phase selectivity , and surface/interfacial phenomena using first-principles computational methods and theoretical models . Educational Background: Ph.D. in Physics, Fudan University (2006) M.Sc. in Physics, Xiangtan University (2002) B.A. in Physics, Xiangtan University (1999) Research Interests span quantum materials (e.g., Moire superconductors , topological insulators ), novel energy materials (e.g., thermoelectrics , supercapacitors ), and surface/interfacial dynamics. Her recent work emphasizes two-dimensional systems , spin-valley-layer coupling , and nonequilibrium phase transitions in van der Waals heterostructures and metal-organic frameworks . Publications highlight her expertise in ab initio molecular dynamics , density functional theory , and quantum transport . Key trends include Moiré engineering in twisted bilayers, strain-tunable magnetism , and ferroelectricity in layered materials. Scientific Awards and Grants include leadership roles in projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and Shenzhen Science & Technology Commission . Notable grants address quantum state control in Moiré superlattices , nonlinear Hall effects , and thermoelectric performance enhancement . Professional Experience: Postdoctoral Research Associate at Ames Laboratory (2008–2012) Joint Postdoc at Georgia Institute of Technology & Ames Laboratory (2006–2008) Visiting Scholar at Harvard University & Oak Ridge National Laboratory (2004–2006)

• Quantum Materials
• Novel Energy Materials
• Phase Selectivity under Nonequilibrium Conditions
• +7 more

Wanqiu Li is an Assistant Professor and doctoral supervisor in the Department of Pharmacology at the School of Medicine, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech). She specializes in structural biology with a focus on cryo-electron microscopy to investigate disease-related protein complexes and epigenetic regulation mechanisms. Education: B.Sc. in Horticulture, College of Agriculture and Biotechnology, China Agricultural University (2008-2012) Ph.D. in Biophysics & Structural Biology, School of Life Sciences, Tsinghua University (2012-2017) Dr. Li's research focuses on understanding molecular mechanisms of chromatin regulation and disease-related protein complexes using cryo-EM combined with biochemical, molecular, and cellular approaches. Her work particularly emphasizes epigenetic regulation through histone methylation processes, NSD family proteins, and nucleosome-level gene regulation. Her structural insights provide foundations for developing therapeutic interventions for related diseases. The laboratory actively investigates molecular mechanisms related to epigenetic regulation using state-of-the-art cryo-EM technology. Her publication record demonstrates consistent high-impact contributions to structural biology, with multiple papers in Nature , Cell Discovery , and PNAS . The research spans from fundamental structural insights into Piezo1 channels and MCM complexes to more recent work on epigenetic regulation mechanisms involving histone methylation. A notable trend shows increasing focus on nucleosome-level epigenetic regulation in her most recent publications, particularly in H3K36 and H4K20 methylation pathways. Scientific Awards: 2023 Shenzhen Youth Science and Technology Award Shenzhen National Leading Talent for High-Level Talents 2022 Shenzhen Excellent Youth 2023 Guangdong Province Young Talents SUSTech President's Outstanding Postdoctoral Fellow (2017) Dr. Li serves as a doctoral supervisor and has secured competitive research funding including the National Natural Science Foundation of China, Shenzhen Excellent Young Scientists program, and Shenzhen Higher Education Stable Support Program. Her laboratory actively recruits PhD students and research staff to advance structural investigations of disease-related molecular mechanisms. She has led projects including the National Natural Science Foundation of China and Shenzhen Higher Education Stable Support Program. Her research is conducted through the Cryo-Electron Microscopy Center at SUSTech, leveraging state-of-the-art instrumentation for high-resolution structural analysis of macromolecular complexes. The lab maintains collaborations with international institutions including Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Australia, where she previously served as an Honorary Visiting Scientist. Her work bridges structural biology with disease mechanisms to provide new insights for drug development.

• Structural Biology
• Cryo-Electron Microscopy
• Epigenetic Regulation
• +5 more

Lu Zhouguang is a tenured Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Southern University of Science and Technology . He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC), Shenzhen Pengcheng Scholar Distinguished Professor, Fulbright Scholar, and Shenzhen Peacock Program High-Level B Talent. Current research focuses on molecular design, precision synthesis, and electrochemical reaction mechanisms of advanced energy materials Specializes in nanostructured electrodes for lithium/sodium-ion batteries and lithium-air batteries Investigates phase/morphology transformations during electrochemical reactions Develops micro-nano battery devices and solid waste recycling technologies His publications in journals like Nature Communications and Angewandte Chemie demonstrate expertise in radical intermediates, defect engineering, and electrocatalyst development. With 260+ SCI papers, 10,000+ citations, and 30+ invention patents, he leads cutting-edge research in energy storage and conversion. Recipient of 2017 SUSTech Outstanding Research Award 2016 SUSTech Young Scientist Award Top 2% Scientist Worldwide (2011) As Deputy Secretary-General of China Energy Storage & Power Batteries Committee and council member of Guangdong lithium-ion battery innovation alliance, he actively shapes industry standards. The Shenzhen Hydrogen Energy Key Laboratory , which he co-leads, drives nanomaterials research for next-generation batteries.

• Advanced energy materials
• Electrochemical reaction mechanisms
• Nanostructured electrode materials
• +3 more