The Asian Scientist 100
Hailan Hu
Institution
Zhejiang University
Country
China
Field
Biomedical Sciences
Hu was selected as one of the 2022 L’Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Awards for elucidating the biochemical mechanism of depression.
(Photo: L’Oréal For Women in Science)
AWARDS
- L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Awards
Related articles
A Minister On A Mission (VIDEO)
As the world awakens to the enormity of the plastic waste crisis, Malaysia’s Yeo Bee Yin has emerged as one of Southeast Asia’s most vocal champions for biodegradable plastics and a new circular economy.
Asia’s Nutrition Time Bomb
Concerted action is required to deal with Asia's twin threats of obesity and under-nutrition, write Don Gunasekera and David Newth.
New NSF Report Highlights Growth Of “Asia-10” Countries In Science & Technology
The United States remains the global leader in R&D, but it could soon be overtaken as the "Asia-10" countries integrate S&T into economic growth, says a new NSF report released today.
UN: H5N1 Bird Flu Spreading In Asia, New Virus Strain In Vietnam
The UN predicts a possible major resurgence of the H5N1 avian influenza strain, amid signs that a mutant H5N1-2.3.2.1 strain is spreading throughout Asia and beyond.
Crikey! The Native Australian Dingo Was Originally From South China?
A new study has found genetic evidence that dingoes originated in South China and traveled through Southeast Asia and Indonesia to reach their Australian destination.
Giant Freshwater Prawn Strain That Grows 25 Percent Faster May Help Asian Farmers
Australian scientists have helped develop a prawn that grows 25 percent faster than other cultured strains.
Asia: The Growing Hub Of Scientific Research
The scientific global village has a new member: Asia.
Understanding Southeast Asians’ Attitudes Towards Antibiotics
UK scientists report that awareness of drug resistance in Thailand and Laos is similar to that of many industrialized countries, but this does not translate to more stringent antibiotic use.
Universities And Governments: Partnering For Possibilities
There is no place for silos in the smart cities of the future, said experts at the QS in Conversation seminar on university-public sector partnerships held at SMU.