Fangyuan Li

Email: lfy@shsmu.edu.cn

Intelligent biomaterials and brain science research

Education:

Ph.D. 2015 Seoul National University

Master 2011 The Catholic University of Korea

B.S. 2008 Wannan Medical College

 

Working experience:

2024-Now   Assistant Professor, Songjiang Institute, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine

2015-2024  Associate Professor/Lecturer, College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Zhejiang University

 

Prof. Li is mainly engaged in research on the field of biomaterials. In recent years, she designed a series of high-performance disease microenvironment-responsive nanomaterials for highly sensitive and specific biomedical imaging as well as efficient therapy for diseases. The effect and mechanism of functional activation or amplification for certain molecules/ions in disease microenvironment of the responsive nanomaterials have been investigated. Overall, new strategies were developed for the controlled synthesis of biomaterials and their medical diagnosis and therapy of diseases. Based on the research, she has published papers in international academic journals, such as Nature Nanotechnology, Nature Communications, Advanced Materials, Journal of the American Chemical Society, Angewandte Chemie International Edition, National Science Review, Nano Today, Nano-Micro Letters, ACS Nano, ACS Central Science, Advanced Science, Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews, Nano Letters, Science Bulletin, etc. She has led projects funded by the National Key Research and Development Program of China, the National Natural Science Foundation of China, and the Natural Science Foundation of Zhejiang Province.

 

 



Fangyuan Li


    Molecular events (including ion disturbances) in the disease microenvironment play an important role in the process of disease occurrence and development, which can be used as important markers to guide disease diagnosis and treatment. Our research group focuses on the design and synthesis of intelligent biomaterials that have high specificity and high sensitivity to the target molecules/ions of the disease microenvironment, to accurately monitor and regulate the target molecules/ions at the living level, achieving early diagnosis and effective treatment of diseases.