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Xiaoqiang Chen DEVELOPING LIGHT- RESPONSIVE DRUG CARRIERS and DIAGNOSTIC SENSORS
Developing Light- Responsive Drug Carriers and Diagnostic Sensors Dr Xiaoqiang Chen DEVELOPING LIGHT- RESPONSIVE DRUG CARRIERS AND DIAGNOSTIC SENSORS Delivering drugs to their target site and conducting medical diagnostics non-invasively are two major goals of biomedical researchers across the globe. Dr Xiaoqiang Chen and his team of scientists at Nanjing Tech University in China are developing advanced materials and procedures that can keep drugs protected before they reach their target site in the body. The group is also developing materials that can be used to detect certain substances in the body, towards providing non-invasive diagnostic tools for clinicians. Drug Delivery and Diagnostics in a more controlled manner at its intended site. At the same time, the Developing new ways of administering team is also developing biological drugs to where they are required in sensors that can monitor cell activity in the body is a challenging pursuit. For a non-invasive manner. instance, drug molecules not only need to reach their target site, but must also Central to Dr Chen’s research is the be protected in order to survive the study of how light interacts with body’s natural defences along the way. molecules. In his drug delivery research, The search for new materials that can he employs UV as an energy source to transport drugs safely to their target is break molecular bonds, allowing drug Dr Chen’s team investigated how current thus an active field of research. molecules to be released on cue. In light-based sensors, some of which his team’s diagnostic research, they have limited detection ranges, could Similarly, countless researchers are also utilise excited light to cause biological be improved. -
Handbook for International Students of NJU
南京大学 外国留学生工作手册 HandboOk for Int由血汀⒍i岔1∷ students International Student Handbook Contents Institute for International Students Getting to the Campus New Student Enrolment Academic Guide Costs and Fees Scholarships Visa and Residence Services for Everyday Life Regulations for International Students Appendixes (Numbers & Addresses) Hello! Welcome to live and study at Nanjing University. To help you adjust to life here better, please read in detail the following handbook for international students. Thank you. Institute for International Students The Institute for International Students is the unit that oversees the recruitment, education, and administration of international students. Its offices are in Zeng Xianzi Building, on Gulou Campus of Nanjing University. Next to Zeng Xianzi Building is Xiyuan Dormitory for international students. The dormitory’s address is: No. 20 Jinyin Street, Shanghai Road (in the northwest of Gulou Campus). It’s very convenient to live and study here. Online NJU international students’ enrolment application can be done at www.studyinnju.com. Contact information: The Enrolment Service Office (RM. 514 at Zeng Xianzi Building): 86-25-83594535, 86-25-83593586 Teachers: Yin, Zhou (for scholarship information), Yu, Hong The International Students’ Service Office (RM. 518): 86-25-83593616 Jiang 86-25-83592473 Zhu (for visa information) The Teaching Service Office (RM. 520): 86-25-83594613 Wang The Tuition Office (RM. 516): 86-25-83592250 Zhao The Teaching Material Office (RM. 516): 86-25-83592250 Zhou Xiyuan Dormitory: 86-25-83593589 We are willing to help you at any time and in any way as we can. Getting to the Campus Upon reaching Shanghai Pudong Airport, you can come to Nanjing by train. -
Reflections on Place and Place-Making in the Cities of China
Blackwell Publishing LtdOxford, UKIJURInternational Journal of Urban and Regional Research0309-1317© 2007 The Author. Journal Compilation © 2007 Joint Editors and Blackwell Publishing Ltd200731225779Original ArticlesReflections on places and place-making in ChinaJohn Friedmann Volume 31.2 June 2007 257–79 International Journal of Urban and Regional Research DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2427.2007.00726.x Reflections on Place and Place-making in the Cities of China JOHN FRIEDMANN Abstract This article is about the small spaces of the city we call ‘places’. Places are shaped by being lived in; they are spaces of encounter where the little histories of the city are played out. They are, of course, also shaped by the state through planning, supervision, ordinances, and so forth. The patterns and rhythms of life in the small spaces of the city are therefore not simply a straightforward projection of civil life. Places are also sites of resistance, contestation, and actions that are often thought to be illegal by the (local) state. After introducing the concept of place, the remainder of this article is a reflection on places and place-making (but also place-breaking) in urban China. Because the patterns and rhythms of urban life have continuity, however, my approach to their study was historical. The story told here is roughly divided into four major periods: Imperial China, Republican China, the People’s Republic under Mao Zedong, and the reform period from about 1980 onward. I then return to the concepts of place and place-making with which I began, summarizing my findings and suggesting some topics for further research. -
Enzymes Are Nature's Catalysts, Featuring High Reactivity, Selectivity
************************* Report Title************************************* Dr. Yao Chen Full Professor personal State Key Laboratory of Medicinal photograph Chemical Biology College of Pharmacy Nankai University Tianjin, China 300071 Phone: 01186-18222132527 E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Enzymes are nature’s catalysts, featuring high reactivity, selectivity, and specificity under mild conditions. Enzymatic catalysis has long been of great interest to chemical, pharmaceutical, and food industries. However, the use of enzymes for industrial applications is often handicapped by their low operational stability, difficult recovery, and lack of reusability under operational conditions. Immobilization of enzymes on solid supports can enhance enzyme stability as well as facilitate separation and recovery for reuse while maintaining activity and selectivity. As new classes of crystalline solid- state materials, porous frameworks materials (such as covalent-organic frameworks, COFs and metal-organic frameworks, MOFs) feature high surface area, tunable pore size, high stability, and easily tailored functionality, which entitle them as ideal supports for encapsulation of biomolecules to form novel composite materials for various applications. Our researches mainly focus on their biocatalysis, biomimetic and medicinal applications. This novel platform based on those biomolecule-incorporation composite materials exhibited various functionality and superior separation efficiency, biocatalytic performances and great potentials on biopharmaceutical formulations. Brief Biography Dr. Yao Chen obtained master degree from Nanjing Tech University, then obtained Ph.D degree from University of South Florida. After finished a posdoc training at UC San Diego, she moved back to China, and is now a full professor of State Key Laboratory of Medicinal Chemical Biology and College of Pharmacy at Nankai University. Her research interest mostly focuses on incorporating biomolecule into porous supports (e.g. -
Nomination Form International Memory of the World Register
Nomination form International Memory of the World Register 1.0 Checklist Nominees may find the following checklist useful before sending the nomination form to the International Memory of the World Secretariat. The information provided in italics on the form is there for guidance only and should be deleted once the sections have been completed. Summary completed (section 1) ◻ Nomination and contact details completed (section 2) ◻ Declaration of Authority signed and dated (section 2) ◻ If this is a joint nomination, section 2 appropriately modified, and all Declarations of Authority ◻ obtained Documentary heritage identified (sections 3.1 – 3.3) ◻ History/provenance completed (section 3.4) ◻ Bibliography completed (section 3.5) ◻ Names, qualifications and contact details of up to three independent people or organizations ◻ recorded (section 3.6) Details of owner completed (section 4.1) ◻ Details of custodian – if different from owner – completed (section 4.2) ◻ Details of legal status completed (section 4.3) ◻ Details of accessibility completed (section 4.4) ◻ Details of copyright status completed (section 4.5) ◻ 1 Evidence presented to support fulfilment of the criteria? (section 5) ◻ Additional information provided (section 6) ◻ Details of consultation with stakeholders completed (section 7) ◻ Assessment of risk completed (section 8) ◻ Summary of Preservation and Access Management Plan completed. If there is no formal Plan ◻ attach details about current and/or planned access, storage and custody arrangements (section 9) Any other information -
Title Negotiating Religion in Modern China: State and Common
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by HKU Scholars Hub Negotiating Religion in Modern China: State and Common Title People in Guangzhou, 1900-1937, by Shuk-wah Poon. Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press, 2011. X+208 pp. Author(s) Palmer, DA Citation The China Journal, 2013, v. 69, p. 232-234 Issued Date 2013 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10722/195629 Rights Creative Commons: Attribution 3.0 Hong Kong License Negotiating Religion in Modern China: State and Common People in Guangzhou, 1900-1937, by Shuk-wah Poon. Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press, 2011. X+208 pp. Book review by David A. Palmer PRE-PUBLICATION VERSION Published in The China Journal 69 (2012): 232-234. Recent scholarship on state-religion relations in China has highlighted the continuities between republican-era and PRC anti-superstition campaigns and state management of religion, as well as the creative adaptation of religious groups within an unfavourable regulatory environment. Negotiating religion is an excellent addition to this literature, using the case of Guangzhou fron the late 19th century to the 1930s. The first reform to affect the traditional religious ecology was the “convert temples to schools” movement, which began in 1898. It was the large Buddhist and Daoist monasteries that were the first targets of this campaign, rather than the more numerous territorial temples. An important reason was that territorial temples were owned and managed by entire local communities, represented by their local elites, rather than by small numbers of socially stigmatized monks and nuns. -
The Globalization of Chinese Food ANTHROPOLOGY of ASIA SERIES Series Editor: Grant Evans, University Ofhong Kong
The Globalization of Chinese Food ANTHROPOLOGY OF ASIA SERIES Series Editor: Grant Evans, University ofHong Kong Asia today is one ofthe most dynamic regions ofthe world. The previously predominant image of 'timeless peasants' has given way to the image of fast-paced business people, mass consumerism and high-rise urban conglomerations. Yet much discourse remains entrenched in the polarities of 'East vs. West', 'Tradition vs. Change'. This series hopes to provide a forum for anthropological studies which break with such polarities. It will publish titles dealing with cosmopolitanism, cultural identity, representa tions, arts and performance. The complexities of urban Asia, its elites, its political rituals, and its families will also be explored. Dangerous Blood, Refined Souls Death Rituals among the Chinese in Singapore Tong Chee Kiong Folk Art Potters ofJapan Beyond an Anthropology of Aesthetics Brian Moeran Hong Kong The Anthropology of a Chinese Metropolis Edited by Grant Evans and Maria Tam Anthropology and Colonialism in Asia and Oceania Jan van Bremen and Akitoshi Shimizu Japanese Bosses, Chinese Workers Power and Control in a Hong Kong Megastore WOng Heung wah The Legend ofthe Golden Boat Regulation, Trade and Traders in the Borderlands of Laos, Thailand, China and Burma Andrew walker Cultural Crisis and Social Memory Politics of the Past in the Thai World Edited by Shigeharu Tanabe and Charles R Keyes The Globalization of Chinese Food Edited by David Y. H. Wu and Sidney C. H. Cheung The Globalization of Chinese Food Edited by David Y. H. Wu and Sidney C. H. Cheung UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS HONOLULU Editorial Matter © 2002 David Y. -
CUNY in Nanjing
China Program Description, p. 1 of 5 CUNY-BC Study in China: Program Description & Itinerary Tentative Program Dates: May 30-June 20, 2016 Application Deadline: March 21, 2016 Program Director: Professor Shuming Lu Department of Speech Communication Arts & Sciences Brooklyn College, the City University of New York Telephone: 718-951-5225 E-mail: [email protected] This program is designed in such a way that all travel is education-related. The cities we have chosen to visit are all sites of great historical and cultural importance. 1. Beijing is the current capital of China and used to be the capital of several late Chinese dynasties. Many sites in Beijing (e.g., Tiananmen Square, Palace Museum, Forbidden City, the Great Wall, Summer Palace, the Olympic Stadium) are directly related to what we are teaching in our courses on Chinese history, culture, society, and Chinese business & economy. 2. Xi’an was where Chinese dynasties started several thousand years ago and many subsequent emperors established their capitals. It is also the eastern starting point of the ancient overland Silk Road. Sites that strongly support the academic content of our courses are the Terra Cotta Museum, Qin Shihuangdi Emperor’s Mausoleum, Wild Good Pagoda Buddhist Temple & Square, Xuanzang Buddhist Statue, Silk Road Sites, Tang Dynasty Art Museum, Muslim Quarter, and the Great Mosque. 3. Nanjing was the capital of six ancient Chinese dynasties and the capital of the first Republic of China—a place of great significance in modern Chinese history. Ming Dynasty first established its capital here and then moved the capital to Beijing. -
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements First of all, I sincerely thank all the people I met in Lisbon that helped me to finish this Master thesis. Foremost I am deeply grateful to my supervisor --- Prof. Ana Estela Barbosa from LNEC, for her life caring, and academic guidance for me. This paper will be completed under her guidance that helped me in all the time of research and writing of the paper, also. Her profound knowledge, rigorous attitude, high sense of responsibility and patience benefited me a lot in my life. Second of all, I'd like to thank my Chinese promoter professor Xu Wenbin, for his encouragement and concern with me. Without his consent, I could not have this opportunity to study abroad. My sincere thanks also goes to Prof. João Alfredo Santos for his giving me some Portuguese skill, and teacher Miss Susana for her settling me down and providing me a beautiful campus to live and study, and giving me a lot of supports such as helping me to successfully complete my visa prolonging. Many thanks go to my new friends in Lisbon, for patiently answering all of my questions and helping me to solve different kinds of difficulties in the study and life. The list is not ranked and they include: Angola Angolano, Garson Wong, Kai Lee, David Rajnoch, Catarina Paulo, Gonçalo Oliveira, Ondra Dohnálek, Lu Ye, Le Bo, Valentino Ho, Chancy Chen, André Maia, Takuma Sato, Eric Won, Paulo Henrique Zanin, João Pestana and so on. This thesis is dedicated to my parents who have given me the opportunity of studying abroad and support throughout my life. -
Niccolo Suzhou Opens 1 April 2021 As the Beacon of the Future in China's
For Immediate Release NICCOLO SUZHOU OPENS 1 APRIL 2021 AS THE BEACON OF THE FUTURE IN CHINA’S ‘VENICE OF THE EAST’ The Highly-Anticipated Niccolo Suzhou is the Fifth Iconic Landmark in China for Contemporary Chic Niccolo Hotels. 25 February 2021 (Suzhou, China) – Situated sky-high atop the magnificent new Suzhou International Finance Square (IFS) overlooking the city’s picturesque canals and Jinji lake, Niccolo Suzhou is set to become the most prestigious new luxury hotel address when it opens in April. The new Suzhou landmark towers majestically above the city - a shimmering glass tower shaped like a fish tail, which was designed as an auspicious tribute to the rivers and canals of the city known as “the Venice of the East”. It was designed by internationally-renowned architects Kohn Pederson Fox, whose other iconic global landmarks include Roppongi Hills in Tokyo, super towers Lotte World Tower in Seoul, Shanghai World Financial Centre and Hong Kong’s International Commerce Centre. Dubbed “The Beacon of the Future”, the new tower symbolises longevity and prosperity for Suzhou, now one of China’s top ten most affluent cities. Niccolo Suzhou, whose lobby soars 115 floors above the clouds, is its crowning glory, and the most hotly anticipated hotel to open in China this year. Taking inspiration from luxury fashion, Niccolo Hotels has been setting new benchmarks in contemporary chic lifestyles since the brand was formed in 2015. Niccolo Suzhou’s sister hotels in Changsha, Chengdu, Chongqing, and Hong Kong are recognised as epicentres of events and sophisticated occasions. Niccolo Suzhou Pre-Opening Office – Tower 1, Suzhou IFS, 409, Suzhou Avenue East, Suzhou Industrial Park, Suzhou, Jiangsu 215021, Chinaa niccolohotels.cn | niccolohotels.com 1 Each Niccolo hotel has quickly become the market leader in every city where it is located, transforming both the physical landscape and the cosmopolitan fabric of the city, and Niccolo Suzhou wlll be no exception. -
Part 7: Invasions, Rebellions, and the End of Imperial China Part 7 Introduction Pre-Modern Vs
Part 7: Invasions, Rebellions, and the End of Imperial China Part 7 Introduction Pre-modern vs. Modern When does modern Chinese history begin? Some say during the Opium War, the late 1830s and 1840s. Others date modern history from 1919 and the May Fourth Movement. In this course we take the 18th century, when the Qing was at its height, to begin modern Chinese history. Considering that modern history bears some relation to the present, what events signified the beginning of that period? In Europe, historians often chose 1789, the French Revolution. The signifying events, the transitional events, for China begin with its transition from empire to nation-state, with population growth, with the inclusion of Xinjiang and Tibet during the Qianlong reign, and with the challenges of maintaining unity in a multi-ethnic population. Encounter with the West In the 19th century this evolving state ran head-on into the mobile, militarized nation of Great Britain, the likes of which it has never seen before. This encounter was nothing like the visits from Jesuit missionaries (footnote 129 on page 208) or Lord Macartney (page 253). It challenged all the principles of imperial rule. Foreign Enterprise Today’s Chinese economy has its roots in the Sino-foreign enterprises born during these early encounters. Opium was one of its main enterprises. Christianity was a kind of enterprise. These enterprises combined to weaken and humiliate the Qing. As would be said of a later time, these foreign insults were a “disease of the skin.”165 It was the Taiping Rebellion that struck at the heart. -
Annual Report
Top Ranking Report Annual Report Architectural Record ENR VMSD Top 300 Architecture Top 150 Global Top Retail Design Firms: Design Firms: Firms of 2014: # #1 Firm Overall #1 Architecture Firm #1 Firm Overall Building Design ENR Interior Design Message from the Board of Directors 2014 World Top 500 Design Firms: Top 100 Giants: Architecture 100 Most #1 Architecture Firm #1 Architecture Firm Admired Firms: Gensler is1 a leader among the #1 in Corporate Office As we celebrate our 50th anniversary, we world’s architecture and design #1 US Firm #1 in Retail #4 Global Firm #1 in Transportation firms. Here’s how we ranked in #1 in Government look forward to more record-setting years, our industry in 2014. #1 in Cultural thanks to our great client relationships and extraordinary people around the world. Financial Report Our financial performance and recognition throughout the We’re entering our 50th year stronger than ever. Financially strong and debt-free, we contributed industry are indications of the breadth of our practice, our global In 2014, our global growth continued apace $38.5 million in deferred compensation to our reach, and the long-standing trust of our clients. with our clients as they entrusted us with new employees through our ESOP, profit-sharing, and challenges and led us to new locations. Our international retirement plans. We made strategic expanded Gensler team of 4,700+ professionals investments in our research and professional We’ve broadened our services to 27 now work from 46 different offices. With their development programs, along with upgrades to practice areas, with total revenues help, we completed projects in 72 countries and our design-and-delivery platform and the tools for the year setting a new record $ increased our revenues to $915 million—a record and technology to support it.