News/Events
News/Events
May 12,2020
Elsevier has officially released the 2019 list of Chinese Most Cited Researchers. Professor Zhong Nanshan, from GMU, has been selected to the list.
May 04,2020
Dispatched by the Red Cross Society of China, a team of Chinese medical experts flew to Baghdad to assist Iraq in fighting against the coronavirus epidemic for 50 days. After the tasks were accomplished, the team returned to Guangzhou safely on a chartered plane arranged by Iraqi authorities on April 26. Among the heroes, Xu Yonghao, a critical care expert, and Chen Huai, director of the radi...
Apr 20,2020
Zhong Nanshan, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, exchanged ideas with foreigners on April 15th to share the experience in China on coronavirus testing, tracking and treatment of infected patients.Nineteen foreigners, from countries including Japan, Australia, Pakistan, Botswana, Vietnam, Russia, Nigeria and Bangladesh, joined the event with Zhong. They shared their experienc...
Mar 29,2020
Guangzhou Medical University delivered 50,000 surgical masks to the affiliated hospital of University of Strasbourg in France upon its request for help. The two universities have partnered in research, education and personnel exchange since 2013
Mar 15,2020
On March 12th, the Chinese team led by top Chinese respiratory expert Zhong Nanshan hosts a videoconference with medical experts from Harvard University on the cooperation of treating novel coronavirus.The participants of the videoconference from Harvard Medical School (HMS) included George Q. Daley, dean of HMS; David E. Golan, dean for Research Operations and Global Programs of HMS; Arlene ...
Dec 09,2019
Recently, Professor Yuming Wang’s research team from the School of Basic Medical Science published a paper entitled “Rat Model of Cockayne Syndrome Neurological Disease” in the international academic journal Cell Reports (paper link: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2019.09.028). It was the first time that a rat model was successfully generated for Cockayne syndrome by mimicking the mutation...