Hei Ming Lai

Institution
The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Country
Hong Kong

Field
Biomedical Sciences

Lai won the 2024 Croucher Tak Wah Mak Innovation Award for leading research in creating a 3D spatial multi-omics platform for clinical diagnostics and spatial biology research.

 

(Photo: The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

AWARDS
  • 2024 Croucher Tak Wah Mak Innovation Award

Related articles

6 Rising Stars Of The Asian Scientist 100

These individuals were recognized for exemplary research in their respective field, and show the potential for so much more in their career.

Wake Up and Smell The Roses—Virtually

You can now send tastes, smells and even kisses virtually. A new age of virtual reality involving all five senses is here, with Adrian Cheok of the Imagineering Institute at its forefront.

Leading The Disruption Of Tissue Imaging

HistoIndex offers fully-automated, stain- and label-free imaging systems, assisting scientists and clinicians in delivering purely objective tissue assessments and taking the guesswork out of tissue diagnosis.

Which Meds Are Best For You? Check systemsDock

Scientists have created a free online resource that makes screening for the right drug faster and more accurate.

Scientists Find Clues To How We Taste Food

A study in Japan gives new insights into how structural changes in taste receptors contribute to how we perceive food.

Swiss Tourists Carried Superbugs From India: Study

In a small study of 38 tourists returning from India, Swiss researchers found that three quarters of them brought back a multidrug-resistant superbug.

These Self-Organizing Microspheres Swarm Like Honeybees

Soft-matter particles, named Janus colloids after the two-faced Roman god, can be manipulated with electricity to form swarms, chains and clusters, a study shows.

‘Big Mama’ Bonobos To Bullies: Don’t Mess With Us

Talk about girl power—older female bonobos frequently come to the rescue of younger females being bullied by males, researchers have found.

Beach-Comber, Wave-Watcher

A self-described “professional beach bum,” Wong Poh Poh was one of the first geographers to carve out a niche in coastal tourism.