Prof.Xingyu Jiang

Time:2015-02-09  Source: Font:【 | 】  

 

Xingyu Jiang

Ph. D., Professor

Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)

National Center for NanoScience and Technology (NCNST), China

11 ZhongGuanCun BeiYiTiao, Beijing, China 100190

Email: xingyujiang@nanoctr.cn

Tel : +86 10 8254 5558, Fax : +86 10 8254 5631

http://english.nanoctr.cas.cn/xingyujiang/home/

EDUCATION

1997-1999 The University of Chicago

(Undergraduate thesis with Prof. Mrksich, organic synthesis, B.S. 1999)

1999-2005 Harvard University

(Doctoral and Postdoctoral study with Prof. George Whitesides, the application of softlithography in biology; the control of cell adhesion and migration using SAMs; Quantitative detection of antibody in microfluidics, A.M. 2001, Ph.D., 2004)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2005-present National Center for NanoSci&Technology

(Professor, advisor for Ph.D. candidates, fabrication of micro/nano structures; the application of micro/nano structures in biochemical detection and cell biological research)

2009-present the National Center for NanoSci&Technology

(Deputy director of the Lab for Nanosafety and Nanoeffects in NCNST).

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Xingyu’s research interests include surface chemistry, microfluidics, micro/nano-fabrication, cell biology, immunoassays, and nanomedicine.

1) Methodology for the precise control of the adhesion and migration of mammalian cells. The ability to pattern multiple types of cells, reversibly control cell adhesion, precisely introduce mechanical stimuli on adherent cells, and so forth, all comprise an important and emerging toolbox that allow the cell biologist, the tissue engineer and doctors to manipulate cells at unprecedented accuracy.

2) Rapid assay for a variety of ions and biomolecules, aiming at the application of disease diagnosis (such as HIV), and environmental monitoring (such as heavy metal contamination). A major theme is to employ microfluidics and nanotechnology to get rid of the reliance on bulky (often expensive) equipments typically required for these applications.

3) Nanomaterial-based pharmaceutical development against multidrug-resistant bacteria. These nanomaterials may be less likely to induce bacterial resistance, compared with commercially used antibiotics.

4) Microfluidic chip and micro-fluidic-based diagonal devices to achieve high sensitivity and high throughput technique for the detection of biomarker proteins.

EDITORSHIP

1.Editorial Board,Life science instruments,since 2014

2.Editorial Adivory and Associate Editor, Nanoscale, Royal Society of Chemistry (U.K.), since 2009

3.Member, Editorial Board, Acta Biophysica, since2008

MAJOR HONORS AND AWARDS

2016  Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry

2016  Yong Scientist Award of Chinese Society for Biomaterials.

2015  Huang Jiasi Biomedical Engineering Award of China Biomedical Engineering Institute

2015  Distinguished young Chemist Award 2015 in Analytical Chemistry of Federation of Asian Chemical Societies

2015  The first “Chinese Young Analyst Award ”

2015  Government special allowance

2014  Youth Science and technology innovation leader

2012  Scopus Young Researcher Gold Award

2011  CAIA Science and Technology Award

2011  Chinese Chemical Society Prize for Young Chemist

2008  Chinese Chemical Society—John Wiley&Sons Inc. Prize for Young Chemist

2008  Chinese Chemical Society 26th Award for Young Scientist

REPRESENTATIVE PAPERS

1.Point-of-Care Biochemical Assays Using Gold Nanoparticle-Implemented Microfluidics, Sun JS, Xianyu YL, Jiang XY, Chem Soc Rev, 43(17), 6239-6253. (2014).

2.Synergy of Non-Antibiotic Drugs and Pyrimidinethiol on Gold Nanoparticles against Superbugs, Zhao YY, Chen ZL, Chen YF, Xu J, Li JH, Jiang XY, J Am Chem Soc, 135(35), 12940-12943. (2013).

3.A Strategy for the Construction of Controlled, Three-Dimensional, Multilayered, Tissue-Like Structures, Gong PY, Zheng WF, Huang Z, Zhang W, Xiao D, Jiang XY, Adv Funct Mater, 23(1), 42-46. (2013).

4.Resettable, Multi-Readout Logic Gates Based on Controllably Reversible Aggregation of Gold Nanoparticles, Liu DB, Chen WW, Sun K, Deng K, Zhang W, Wang Z, Jiang XY, Angew Chem Int Edit, 50(18), 4103-4107. (2011).

5.Copper-Mediated Amplification Allows Readout of Immunoassays by the Naked Eye, Qu WS, Liu YY, Liu DB, Wang Z, Jiang XY, Angew Chem Int Edit, 50(15), 3442-3445. (2011).

 

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Graduate Education of National Center for Nanoscience and Technology (NCNST), China
No.11 ZhongGuanCun BeiYiTiao, 100190 Beijing, P.R. China
Tel:+8610-825455446 Fax:+8610-62656765 E-mail: edu@nanoctr.cn