The Asian Scientist 100
Di Li
Institution
National Astronomical Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Country
China
Field
Aerospace & Astronomy
Li received the Marcel Grossmann Award for his pioneering contributions in the field of fast radio bursts. Li is the first scientist in China to receive this prize for research conducted within China.
(Photo: The Paper)
AWARDS
- Marcel Grossmann Award
Related articles
A Pitcher Perfect Relationship In Borneo
Biologists have discovered an apparently unique situation in Borneo where two species of small mammals, mountain treeshrews and summit rats, both feed on, and feed pitcher plants.
Overlooked Amyloid Beta Peptide May Promote Alzheimer’s Disease
A largely overlooked amyloid peptide, Aβ43, promotes Alzheimer’s disease to a greater extent than many well-studied amyloidogenic agents, says a new study.
China Infuses Yangtze River With One Billion Fish
Around 1.3 billion tiny fish were released into the Yangtze river in China today in an attempt to 'repair' fishing resources affected by a recent drought.
US Announces Science Partnership With Indonesia
The United States government has introduced a program to support and build scientific capacity in Indonesia.
Study: Forests Absorb One Third Of Fossil Fuel Emissions
The world's forests remove 2.4 billion tons of carbon per year from the atmosphere - equivalent to one third of current annual fossil fuel emissions.
Teva Acquires Japanese Drug Manufacturer, Taiyo Pharma
Teva Pharma has acquired Japan drug manufacturer Taiyo Pharmaceutical Industry Co. Ltd. for US$934 million in cash.
Exercise Supports Brain Repair For Stroke Victims
Exercising as little as once a week might improve the both memory and the speed of information processing in stroke victims, says a new study.
Rice Institute Identifies Genes That Make Rice Chalky
Researchers have identified genetic regions responsible for chalkiness in rice, a discovery that could lead to higher quality, chalk-free rice varieties.
Scientists Find Link Between Male Sex Hormones And Liver Cancer
Scientists have identified a gene controlled by male sex hormones as being critical for driving liver cancer growth; findings which may explain why liver cancer is more prevalent in men.









