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Professor Chan, Ying Shing 陳應城

Title:
Dexter H C Man Family Professor in Medical Science
Senior Advisor to the Dean of Medicine
Head, Department of Physiology

Research Interests:(click to check for cognate researchers)

Also Cited As:
Chan, Ying-shing

Biography
Professor Ying-Shing Chan graduated from The University of Hong Kong and received his postdoctoral training at the University of Pisa, Italy, and The Rockefeller University, USA. He is Dexter HC Man Professor in Medical Science, Senior Advisor to the Dean of Medicine. Head of Physiology, Director of Neuroscience Research Centre, and Co-Convenor of Strategic Research Theme on Neuroscience of The University of Hong Kong. He is also the Deputy Director of the Research Centre of Heart, Brain, Hormone and Healthy Aging of the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine.  He also served as the Associate Dean (Research) and Associate Dean (Academic Networking and Student Affairs) of the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine. Professor Chan is an elected Fellow of the Institute of Biology (UK).   He is the recipient of the First Medallion of the Australian Neuroscience Society.   He also received the Outstanding Researcher Award of The University of Hong Kong.   He has a long record of commitment to education and was awarded the Medical Faculty Teaching Medal and Outstanding Research Student Supervisor Award.   He served as Chair of International Brain Research Organization (IBRO) Asia-Pacific Regional Committee, President of Federation of Asian-Oceania Neuroscience Societies (FAONS), and President of The Hong Kong Society of Neurosciences.   He is currently Vice-President of The Chinese Association for Physiological Sciences.  He serves on the editorial boards of 12 scientific journals as well as international programme committees of congresses.    Professor Chan's research interests include synaptic mechanisms that drive developmental emergence of neural circuits for spatial recognition, and the exploitation of bone marrow stromal cell-derived glial cells in the assembly of functional neuronal circuits.
 
 
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