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Shi Huang
Senior Reporter, China
Shi is a science reporter based in Beijing, primarily covering life sciences, medicine, and frontier research. Previously, he worked for Sanlian Lifeweek and DXY.
Shi is a science reporter based in Beijing, primarily covering life sciences, medicine, and frontier research. Previously, he worked for Sanlian Lifeweek and DXY.
Areas of Expertise:
Life science, Medicine Languages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Recent discovery provides evidence to support ancient texts about a herbal anaesthetic that was said to have been used during surgery.
The trio faced heightened scrutiny after a former doctoral student and blogger known as Student Geng raised questions about their work.
The acclaimed researcher’s goal is to bring Chinese semiconductor equipment, materials and components up to global standards.
The new system is about 10,000 times more sensitive than traditional methods at detecting early-stage lung cancer.
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Prominent young professor becomes doctoral supervisor at leading Chinese research university amid high-level recruitment drive.
Former head of GenAI at Microsoft Asia has focused on machine intelligence in previous research.
Multiple investigations into Chinese researchers at the University of Michigan in recent months involved members of Xu’s laboratory.
Army Medical University researchers issue grim warning after findings show high doses of fish oil tablets may accelerate Alzheimer’s decline.
China’s coastal aquaculture ponds span the largest area in the world but they are shrinking – and that is a good thing.
Talented young scientist’s links with Beihang University raised in recent article but questions remained unanswered.
Original therapy integrating stem cell tech and gene editing could treat a blood disorder with 350 million carriers worldwide.
Chinese biotech firms tackle urgent initiative to create four new pharmaceutical drugs to treat world’s fastest growing form of dementia.
Team overcomes key artificial breeding challenge by simulating conditions found in the depths of the Pacific Ocean’s Mariana Trench.
The Polish scientist who invented two widely used analytical chemistry techniques has been hired by one of his former students.
Luxury hotels clean up their act after filthy sanitation practices, including using the same sponge to clean cups, toilets and showers.
‘I started to rethink where I should do my research … so that I can fulfil my dreams and give more young people the chance to grow’.
Su Hao, of UC San Diego, appears on Fudan University faculty list as professor in electronic information specialising in AI.
Cutting-edge therapy could enable drugs to cross the blood-brain barrier making it suitable for dementia treatment, Adelaide researcher says.
Pioneering work involves observing proteins inside the body during exercise, effectively capturing their activity in a natural state.
Rising star scientist returns to China to undertake cutting-edge research in the field of cold atoms.
Pioneering French professor who blended architecture with film joins Nanjing University in a full-time position after 45 years at Cambridge.
The ‘father of electrospinning’, who taught for almost 30 years in the city state, will continue his research in Beijing.
World’s first approved cerebrovascular robot could reduce harmful radiation exposure to doctors while shaving minutes off procedure times.
Celebrated scientist leaves prestigious role at University of California, San Francisco, months after being appointed to move to Shanghai.
Researchers in China report reviving and transplanting animal organs after freezing them at sub-zero temperatures for several days.
Chinese team’s semiconductor tech research combines power and memory, allowing for smaller and more powerful military electronics.
Scientist will lead planning and development in emerging industries at DK Electronic Materials, focusing on the semiconductor memory business.
Amid fierce competition among Chinese universities, the former child prodigy has returned to his hometown for his new role.
Jiang returns to China to advance information technology by creating smaller, faster and more energy-efficient computer chips.
By silencing two genes with CRISPR/Cas9 tool, Chinese team creates a tomato with a surprisingly sweet scent.
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