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2019 Future Science Prize Week

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The Future Science Prize is the first world-class, privately sponsored science prize in China.  Since 2016, a set of annual awards were bestowed in three categories: life science, physical science, mathematics and computer science, in recognition of high-impact scientific advances in the Greater China region. The Future Science Prize ceremony is held annually in Beijing, China to recognize the scientists who have contributed significantly to the scientific community as well as to all of humanity. The concurrently held science forum and symposium invites scientists from all over the world to share scientific development on the cutting-edge and to explore interdisciplinary and innovative academic insights; it is the only high-end, multi-disciplinary international scientific conference held in China.


In 2019, the Future Forum introduces a Steering Committee, composed of well-known experts from home and abroad, to guide the topics of discussion during the conference; the Program Committee, a subcommittee of said committee, is responsible for setting the agenda and inviting domestic and foreign guests to ensure the high level and extensive global perspective of the conference. Ding Hong, from the Institute of Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and Zhang Xiaodong of the Ohio State University serve as co-chairs of the Program Committee, jointly proposing and grandly launching the 2019 Future Science Prize Week.


We cordially invite nearly a hundred esteemed scientists, business leaders, and artists with outstanding influences and diverse perspectives to join us for an eventful week filled with cross-border dialogues. During the week, a number of public events will be held, including the Future Science Prize Forum，the Future Science Prize Symposium，the Future Science Prize Ceremony, and lectures given by the prize winners. We are also excited to announce that the prize winners and globally-renowned artists will jointly present an exhibition themed, “Evolution of Everything：Scientific View and Artistic View”. 


As the most influential science award in Greater China today, we first and foremost hope to use the Future Science Prize to celebrate the scientists, whose achievements in scientific fields demand more considerable attention from the public that has never felt more urgent to become more informed; and if we may, we wish to not only have an impact on the present but, more importantly, on the next generation whose future is now and whose world is a fast-changing place with so much at stake.


Speakers
  • Professor, Peking UniversityDing MA
    Ding MA
    Professor, Peking University
    Ding Ma, Professor in College of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering, Peking University. He read chemistry in Sichuan University (1996), and obtained his Ph.D from the State Key Laboratory of Catalysis, Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (2001). After his postdoctoral stay in Oxford University and University of Bristol, he started his research career in Dalian Institute of Chemistry as associate professor (2005). He was promoted as a full professor in 2007 and moved to Peking University in 2009. His research interests are heterogeneous catalysis, especially those related with energy issues, including C1 chemistry (methane and syngas conversion), hydrogen production/transportation, new reaction route for sustainable chemistry and the development of in-situ spectroscopic method that can be operated at working reaction condition to study reaction mechanism. He is Fellow of Royal Society of Chemistry, and Associate Editor for ACS Catalysis and Chinese Journal of Chemistry. He is also on the Editorial Boards of Journal of Energy Chemistry , Science Bulletin, Joule, and Catalysis Science & Technology etc.
  • Professor and Principle Investigator, Tokyo Institute of Technology；Senior Research Scientist, Georgia Institute of Technology；External Professor, Santa Fe InstituteEric Smith
    Eric Smith
    Professor and Principle Investigator, Tokyo Institute of Technology；Senior Research Scientist, Georgia Institute of Technology；External Professor, Santa Fe Institute
    Eric Smith is a Professor and Principle Investigator of the Earth-Life Science Institute in the Tokyo Institute of Technology, a Senior Research Scientist in the School of Biological Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology, and External Professor of the Santa Fe Institute in New Mexico. His research concerns the origin of life as a phenomenon in planetary geochemistry, and major transitions in living structure and evolution. His approach is highly interdisciplinary, drawing on biochemistry and geochemistry, evolutionary biology, and computational modeling, but also incorporating fundamental concepts of robustness, complexity, and error correction from modern physics, computer science, and control theory. Smith was trained in Physics and Mathematics at the California Institute of Technology (B.S.) and the University of Texas at Austin (Ph.D.). Much of his current research philosophy was formed during eleven years in residence at the Santa Fe Institute, where he remains an affiliated professor. At SFI, in addition to the origin of life and evolution, his research topics included financial and institutional economics, statistical physics, biophysics, and historical linguistics and semantics. Smith is the co-author, with Harold Morowitz, of The Origin and Nature of Life on Earth: The Emergence of the Fourth Geosphere (Cambridge U. Press, 2016); with Supriya Krishnamurthy, of Symmetry and Collective Fluctuations in Evolutionary Games (Institute of Physics Press, 2015); and with Martin Shubik, of The Guidance of an Enterprise Economy (MIT Press, 2016).
  • Associate Professor, Stanford UniversityGe Wang
    Ge Wang
    Associate Professor, Stanford University
    A native of Beijing, Ge Wang is an Associate Professor at Stanford University in Music and Computer Science. He researches artful design of tools, toys, games and social experiences. Ge is the architect of the ChucK music programming language, director of the Stanford Laptop Orchestra, co-founder of Smule and designer of the Ocarina and Magic Piano apps for mobile phones. He is a 2016 Guggenheim Fellow and the author of Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime (2018), a photo comic book about the ethics and aesthetics of shaping technology.
  • Associate Professor, Tsinghua UniversityHao Zhang
    Hao Zhang
    Associate Professor, Tsinghua University
    Hao Zhang graduated from Peking University in 2010 with a bachelor degree in Physics and a minor in Economics. Then he obtained his PhD in physics from Duke University (together with a master degree in electrical engineering). From 2014 to 2018, he did his postdoc research in Delft University of Technology (Netherlands) focusing on the experiments of topological quantum computation. The research, funded by Microsoft Corporation, studies Majorana zero modes based on semiconductor nanowire systems. In the August of 2018, he joined the Department of Physics, Tsinghua University as an associate professor, with a joint affiliation in the Beijing Academy of Quantum Information Sciences (BAQIS). Hao Zhang’s research group aims at the experimental realization of topological qubit by fabrication of Majorana devices and quantum transport measurement/control. He has published two Nature papers and four Nature family/PRL papers as a leading author in this field.
  • Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins UniversityJamie B. Spangler
    Jamie B. Spangler
    Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University
    Dr. Jamie Spangler earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University and went on to complete a Ph.D. in Biological Engineering at MIT under the supervision of Professor K. Dane Wittrup. She conducted postdoctoral training in Professor K. Christopher Garcia’s lab at Stanford University School of Medicine, and then launched her independent research group at Johns Hopkins University in July 2017, jointly between the departments of Biomedical Engineering and Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering. Dr. Spangler’s lab, located in the Translational Tissue Engineering Center at the School of Medicine, applies structural and mechanistic insights to re-engineer existing proteins and design new proteins to interrogate and therapeutically modulate the immune response. In particular, her group focuses on molecular engineering of immune proteins such as cytokines, growth factors, and antibodies for targeted treatment of diseases including cancer, infectious diseases, autoimmune disorders. Dr. Spangler’s work has been recognized with honors including a National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship, a Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Career Development Fellowship, a V Foundation Scholar award, and a Maryland Stem Cell Research Fund Discovery award.
  • Associate Professor (with tenure), Tsinghua UniversityJianyang Zeng
    Jianyang Zeng
    Associate Professor (with tenure), Tsinghua University
    Jianyang (Michael) Zeng is currently an associate professor (with tenure) in the Institute for Interdisciplinary Information Sciences (IIIS), Tsinghua University. He was a postdoctoral associate in the Duke University School of Medicine in 2011-2012. He received his PhD in Computer Science from Duke University in 2011, advised by Prof. Bruce Donald (ACM and IEEE fellows). He received his MS and BS degrees from Zhejiang University in 2002 and 1999, respectively. His current research interests include Computational Biology, Machine Learning and Big Data Analysis. He has published over 50 papers in the prominent journals and conferences of computational biology and related fields, including top conferences ISMB, RECOMB and AAAI, and prestigious journals, such as Nature (as a coauthor), Nature Communications, Cell Systems, Nucleic Acids Research and Bioinformatics. He has been invited as program committee (PC) members for prestigious international AI and computational biology conferences, including ISMB, RECOMB and IJCAI.
  • President and Chief Physician, Peking University Third Hospital; Member, Chinese Academy of EngineeringJie Qiao
    Jie Qiao
    President and Chief Physician, Peking University Third Hospital; Member, Chinese Academy of Engineering
    Jie Qiao, is Academician of Chinese academy of engineering, President and Chief Physician of Peking University Third Hospital, Director of the National Clinical Research Center on Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBYGN) Disease, President of China Women Doctors Association, Chair for the Reproductive Medical Society of Chinese Medical Doctor Association, Chief editor of 《Human Reproduction Update (Chinese version)》and Special Consultant《NEJM Medical frontier》. Her reproductive research focus on the molecular mechanism of human gametogenesis and embryo development, infertility causes and clinical treatments, the protection and preservation of female fertility as well as developing new pre-implantation diagnosis methods. Qiao has led the team to achieve a number of technical and theoretical breakthroughs in the systematic study of human embryonic development and team made many landmark contributions to the development of reproductive medicine. From 2016, about 600,000 outpatients visited Peking University Third Hospital ART Center every year. Up to now, she has published more than 200 SCI papers as the first or corresponding author, including Lancet, Science, Cell, Nature, JAMA, Nature Medicine, Nature Genetics etc, providing new insights into the mechanism of epigenetic regulation during embryonic development and bringing hope to a great number of infertile patients in China.
  • Laureate，Nobel Prize (1985)； Foreign Member，Chinese Academy of ScienceKlaus von Klitzing
    Klaus von Klitzing
    Laureate，Nobel Prize (1985)； Foreign Member，Chinese Academy of Science
    Klaus von Klitzing was born in 1943 in Schroda. He received his PhD from the University of Würzburg in 1972. After research stays in England, USA and France he became a Professor at the Technical University in Munich in 1980. Since 1985, he was until 2018 director at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research in Stuttgart, Germany. He has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1985 for the discovery of the Quantum Hall Effect. This quantum effect opened a new research field and plays a major role in metrology, not only as a resistance standard RK=h/e² with the Planck constant h and the elementary charge e, but also in connection with the realization of a new SI system, especially a new kilogram, based on fundamental constants. Since 20.5.2019, the von Klitzing constant RK has a fixed value like the velocity of light. He has published more than 500 papers in the field of semiconductor quantum structures and received a large number of national and international awards. He holds 22 honorary degrees including honorary professor at Fudan University, Wuhan University and Shanghai University. Besides many other fellowships, he is a foreign member of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Royal Society of London, the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. Since 2018, he is an Advisory Board Member of Beijing Academy of Quantum Information Sciences (BAQIS).
  • Distinguished Wintek Chair Professor, UCLA; Member, U.S. National Academy of Engineering; Member, Academia Sinica; Member, Science Committee of the Future Science PrizeMau-Chung Frank Chang
    Mau-Chung Frank Chang
    Distinguished Wintek Chair Professor, UCLA; Member, U.S. National Academy of Engineering; Member, Academia Sinica; Member, Science Committee of the Future Science Prize
    Dr. Mau-Chung Frank Chang is the Distinguished Wintek Chair Professor，UCLA. He was the President of Hsinchu Chiao Tung University, Taiwan and the Chairman and Wintek Chair Professor of Electrical Engineering at UCLA. Before that, he was the Assistant Director of High Speed Electronics Laboratory of Rockwell Science Center (1983-1997), Thousand Oaks, California. In this tenure, he pioneered and transferred the Heterojunction Bipolar Transistor (HBT) integrated circuit technology from the research laboratory to production line (later became Skyworks). HBT productions have grown into multi-tens-billion dollars of industry and dominated the entire mobile phone power amplifier markets for the past 25 years (currently exceeding 10 billion-units/year and exceeding 50 billion units in the past decade). Throughout his career, Dr. Chang’s research has been focused on research and development of high-speed semiconductor devices and integrated circuits for radio, radar and imaging System-on-Chip applications from microwave to Terahertz frequency regimes. He received numerous recognitions, including his memberships with IEEE Fellow, the US National Academy of Engineering (2008), Taiwan’s Academia Sinica (2012), and National Academy of Inventors (2015). In recognition of his accomplishment in high-speed electronics, IEEE (US) and IET (UK) have bestowed him with prestigious David Sarnoff Award (2006) and J.J. Thomson Medal for Achievement in Electronics (2017).
  • James and Neeltje Tretter Chair Professor of Chemistry, UC Berkeley；Senior Staff Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryOmar M. Yaghi
    Omar M. Yaghi
    James and Neeltje Tretter Chair Professor of Chemistry, UC Berkeley；Senior Staff Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
    Omar M. Yaghi received his B.S. degree from State University of New York-Albany (1985), and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois-Urbana (1990). He was an NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at Harvard University (1990-92). He has been on the faculties of Arizona State University (1992-98), University of Michigan (1999-2006), and UCLA (2007-2011). He is currently the James and Neeltje Tretter Chair Professor of Chemistry at UC Berkeley, and a Senior Faculty Scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He is the Founding Director of the Berkeley Global Science Institute. He is also the Co-Director of the Kavli Energy NanoScience Institute, and the California Research Alliance by BASF. He is widely recognized for establishing a new field of chemistry, reticular chemistry, which has led to metal-organic frameworks among many other new classes of porous materials. He has been recognized by numerous awards among these are: Solid-State Chemistry Award of the American Chemical Society and Exxon Co. (1998), Sacconi Medal of the Italian Chemical Society (2004), Materials Research Society Medal for pioneering work in the theory, design, synthesis and applications of metal-organic frameworks (2007), the American Chemical Society Chemistry of Materials Award (2009), United Kingdom's Royal Society of Chemistry Centenary Prize (2010), China Nano Award (2013), King Faisal International Prize in Science (2015), Mustafa Prize in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (2015), TÜBA Academy Prize in Basic and Engineering Sciences (2016), Royal Society of Chemistry Spiers Memorial Award (2017), King Abdullah II Order of Distinction of the First Class (2017), Japan Society of Coordination Chemistry International Award (2017), Kuwait Prize in Fundamental Sciences (2017), Albert Einstein World Award of Science conferred by the World Cultural Council (2017), BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Basic Sciences (2018), and Wolf Prize in Chemistry (2018). He published over 280 articles, which have received an average of over 500 citations per paper.
  • Professor, Nankai University; Member, Chinese Academy of Sciences; The Future Science Prize 2018 - Physical Science Prize LaureateQilin Zhou
    Qilin Zhou
    Professor, Nankai University; Member, Chinese Academy of Sciences; The Future Science Prize 2018 - Physical Science Prize Laureate
    Qi-Lin Zhou, professor, College of Chemistry, Nankai University. He graduated from Chemistry Department, Lanzhou University in 1982 and received PhD degree from Shanghai Institute of Organic Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences (under the supervision of Prof. Yao-Zeng Huang) in 1987. After several years of postdoctoral research in Germany (with Prof. Klaus Müllen), Switzerland (with Prof. Andreas Pfaltz) and USA (with prof. Michael Doyle), he joined the Institute of Fine Chemicals, East China University of Science and Technology in 1996. In 1999, he moved to College of Chemistry, Nankai University as a Cheung Kong Scholar. In 2009, he was elected academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences. His research interests include asymmetric catalysis, development of new synthetic methodology, and synthesis of biologically active compounds and chiral drugs. He has published more than 260 papers in chemistry journals, 14 books (chapters), and holds 13 patents. He received a number of academic awards including the Prize for Creation in Organic Synthesis (CCS), Yao-Zeng Huang Prize of Organometallics (CCS), Prize for Contribution to Chemistry (CCS-Sinopec), and the Future Science Prize 2018-Physical Science Prize. He is the editor-in-chief of the journal Acta Chimica Sinica, associate editor of the journal CCS Chem, and the editorial and advisory board members of 14 international journals including Angew. Chem., Chem. Sci., J. Org. Chem.
  • Professor of Mathematics, Princeton University; Member, U.S. Academy of Arts and Sciences；Member, Science Committee of the Future Science PrizeShou-Wu ZHANG
    Shou-Wu ZHANG
    Professor of Mathematics, Princeton University; Member, U.S. Academy of Arts and Sciences；Member, Science Committee of the Future Science Prize
    Education B.S. Sun Yat-Sen University, 1983
 M.S. Chinese Academy of Science, 1986 Ph.D. Columbia University, 1991 (Advisor: Lucien Szpiro) Appointments Member, Institute for Advanced Study, 1991-1992 Instructor, Princeton University, 1992-1994 Assistant Professor, Princeton University 1994-1996 Associate Professor, Columbia University 1996-1998 Professor, Columbia University 1998-2013 Professor, Princeton university 2011– Editorship Algebra and Number Theory, 2013– Forum of Mathematics, 2015– Honors Sloan Research Fellowship, 1997
 Morningside Gold Medal of Mathematics, 1998 Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship, 2009
 Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2011 Fellow of American Mathematical Society, 2016
 Simons Fellow in Mathematics, 2016
  • Associate Professor, Stanford UniversityWilliam James Greenleaf
    William James Greenleaf
    Associate Professor, Stanford University
    William Greenleaf is an Associate Professor in the Genetics Department at Stanford University School of Medicine, with a courtesy appointment in the Applied Physics Department. He is a member of Bio-X, the Biophysics Program, the Biomedical Informatics Program, and the Cancer Center. He received an A.B. in physics from Harvard University (summa cum laude) in 2002, and received a Gates Fellowship to study computer science for one year in Trinity College, Cambridge, UK (with distinction). After this experience abroad, he returned to Stanford to carry out his Ph.D. in Applied Physics in the laboratory of Steven Block, where he investigated, at the single molecule level, the chemo-mechanics of RNA polymerase and the folding of RNA transcripts. He conducted postdoctoral work in the laboratory of X. Sunney Xie in the Chemistry and Chemical Biology Department at Harvard University, where he was awarded a Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation Fellowship, and developed new fluorescence-based high-throughput sequencing methodologies. He moved to Stanford as an Assistant Professor in November 2011. Since beginning his lab, he has been named a Rita Allen Foundation Young Scholar, an Ellison Foundation Young Scholar in Aging (declined), a Baxter Foundation Scholar, and a Chan-Zuckerberg Investigator. His highly interdisciplinary research links molecular biology, computer science, bioengineering, and genomics a to understand how the physical state of the human genome controls gene regulation and biological state. Efforts in his lab are split between building new tools to leverage the power of high-throughput sequencing and cutting-edge microscopies, and bringing these new technologies to bear against basic biological questions of genomic and epigenomic variation. His long-term goal is to unlock an understanding of the physical “regulome” — i.e. the factors that control how the genetic information is read into biological instructions — profoundly impacting our understanding of how cells maintain, or fail to maintain, their state in health and disease.
  • Professor, Fudan UniversityYuanbo Zhang
    Yuanbo Zhang
    Professor, Fudan University
    Prof. Yuanbo Zhang received his BS from Peking University in 2000 and his PhD in Physics from Columbia University in 2006. He was a Miller Research Fellow at the University of California at Berkeley from Sept. 2006 to Jun. 2009, a postdoc research associate at IBM Almaden Research Center from Mar. 2010 to Sept. 2010, and a professor of Fudan University from 2011. His main research interests are: Electronic transport in low-dimensional systems including graphene; Scanning probe techniques and their application in studying low-dimensional nanostructures. Major honors include: IUPAP Young Scientist Prize (C8), Qiushi Young Scholar Award, Nishina Asia Award.
  • Associate Professor, Peking UniversityShuai Guo
    Shuai Guo
    Associate Professor, Peking University
    Affiliation  2016-present: School of Mathematical Sciences, Peking University Associate Professor  2013-2016: School of Mathematical Sciences, Peking University Assistant Professor  2011-2013: BICMR, Peking University Simons Postdoctoral Fellow Education  2010-2011: Department of Mathematics, Princeton University Exchange student Advisor: Gang Tian  2006-2011: Department of Mathematical Science, Tsinghua University Ph.D. in Pure Mathematics Advisor: Jian Zhou Dissertation: “Orbifold elliptic genus, Vertex algebra and Landau-Ginzburg/Calabi-Yau correspondence ”  2002-2006: Department of Physics, Tsinghua University B.A. in Fundamental Science Advisor: Jian Zhou Thesis: “Equivariant cohomology and localization formula” Selected Papers  Structure of Higher Genus Gromov-Witten Invariants of Quintic 3-folds, arXiv:1812.11908, with Felix Janda and Yongbin Ruan.  BCOV's Feynman rule of quintic 3-folds, arXiv: 1810.00394, with Huai-Liang Chang and Jun Li.  Polynomial structure of Gromov-Witten potential of quintic 3-folds, arXiv: 1809.11058, with Huai-Liang Chang and Jun Li.  The theory of N-Mixed-Spin-P fields, arXiv: 1809.08806, with Huai-Liang Chang, Jun Li and Wei-Ping Li.  Genus one GW invariants of quintic threefolds via MSP localization, arXiv: 1711.10118, IMRN (to appear), with Huai-Liang Chang, Wei-Ping Li and Jie Zhou.  A Mirror Theorem for Genus Two Gromov-Witten invariant of Quintic 3-fold, arXiv: 1709.07392, with Felix Janda and Yongbin Ruan.  The Genus-One Global Mirror Theorem for the Quintic Threefold, arXiv:1703.06955, Compositio Mathematica, Vol. 155, Issue 5, 995-1024, (2019), with Dustin Ross.  Virasoro constraints and polynomial recursion for the linear Hodge integrals, Lett Math Phys, Vol. 107 No. 4, (2017), with Gehao Wang.  Genus-One Mirror Symmetry in the Landau-Ginzburg Model, arXiv:1611.08876, Algebraic Geometry, Vol. 6, Issue 3, 260-301, (2019), with Dustin Ross.  Gopakumar-Vafa BPS invariants, Hilbert schemes and quasimodular forms. I, Adv. Math. 268, 1–61,(2015) , with Jian Zhou.
  • Professor, The Hong Kong University of Science and TechnologyHuai-Liang Chang
    Huai-Liang Chang
    Professor, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
    Professional Experiences  Department of Mathematics, (HKUST, HK) Associate Professor (2015 -present) Assistant Professor (2009 - 2015)  International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA, Italy) Postdoctor in mathematical physics (2007-2009 June)  National Center for Theoretical Sciences (NCTS, Taiwan) Research assistant (2001-2002) Education  Stanford University (Stanford, USA) Ph.D. in mathematics (2002-2007)  National Cheng Kung University (Taiwan) BS in mathematics (1997-2001) Research Interests  Algebraic Geometry: deformation theory and moduli spaces;  Mathematical physics: Gromov Witten theory, Landau Ginzburg theory, Fan-Jarvis-Ruan-Witten theory, Mirror Symmetry, Donaldson and Seiberg Witten theory.  Award  The Hong Kong Mathematical Society Young Scholars Award 2018 (May)  Two best paper awards In the first annual meeting of International Consortium of Chinese Mathematician (ICCM 2017). -Best Paper Award Gold Medal for the paper with J. Li, Weiping Li published on Inventiones mathematicae. in 2015. The organization is International Consortium of Chinese Mathematician.
  • Core Faculty Member, New York Genome Center Assistant Professor, NYU Center for Genomics and Systems BiologyRahul Satija
    Rahul Satija
    Core Faculty Member, New York Genome Center Assistant Professor, NYU Center for Genomics and Systems Biology
    Rahul Satija, PhD, is a Core Member and Assistant Investigator at the New York Genome Center, with a joint appointment as Assistant Professor at Center for Genomics and Systems Biology at NYU. Dr. Satija’s group focuses on developing computational and experimental methods to sequence and interpret the molecular contents of a single cell. His group applies single cell genomics to understand the causes and consequences of cell-to-cell variation, with a particular focus on immune regulation and early development. His group has developed and maintained the R package Seurat for the analysis, exploration, and integration of single-cell data. Dr. Satija holds a BS in Biology and Music from Duke University, and obtained his PhD in Statistics from Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. Prior to joining NYGC, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, where he developed new methods for single cell analysis.
  • Assistant Professor, MITSong Han
    Song Han
    Assistant Professor, MIT
    Song Han is an assistant professor at MIT EECS. Dr. Han received the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from Stanford advised by Prof. Bill Dally. Dr. Han's research focuses on efficient deep learning computing. He proposed “Deep Compression” and “ EIE Accelerator" that impacted the industry. His work received the best paper award in ICLR'16 and FPGA’17. He is the co-founder and chief scientist of DeePhi Tech which was acquired by Xilinx.
  • Professor, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer CenterHan Liang
    Han Liang
    Professor, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
    Dr. Han Liang is a Professor and Deputy Chair of Department of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, and he is also a full professor in the Department of Systems Biology at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. He obtained his B.S. in chemistry from Peking University in 2001 and his Ph.D in computational biology from Princeton University in 2006, and joined MD Anderson as Assistant Professor in 2009. His group focuses on integrative cancer genomic data analysis and development of related bioinformatics tools. The current research topics include enhancers, RNA editing, functional proteomics, cancer biomarkers, and therapeutic targets. He has published >140 peer-reviewed research articles including 10 lead corresponding-author papers in Cell, Cancer Cell, Nature Biotechnology, Nature Methods, Nature Genetics, and Nature Metabolism. Meanwhile, he takes leading roles in large consortium projects such as The Cancer Genome Atlas and International Cancer Genome Consortium (ICGC) Pan-Cancer Whole Genome Analysis Project. Since 2012, his research has attracted wide attention such as The Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, and CCTV.
  • Professor, Peking University; Member, Chinese Academy of EngineeringWen Gao
    Wen Gao
    Professor, Peking University; Member, Chinese Academy of Engineering
    Prof. Wen Gao received his Ph.D. degree in electronics engineering from the University of Tokyo in 1991. He now is a Fellow of IEEE, a Fellow of ACM, and a Member of Chinese Academy of Engineering. He is a Boya Chair Professor and the Director of Faculty of Information and Engineering Sciences at Peking University. He is the Director of Peng Cheng Lab. (Shenzhen Cyberspace Laboratory). He also serves as the president of China Computer Federation (CCF) since 2016. He is the vice president of National Natural Science Foundation (NSFC) of China from Mar. 2013 to Feb. 2018. Prof. Gao works in the areas of multimedia and computer vision, topics including video coding, video analysis, multimedia retrieval, face recognition, multimodal interfaces, and virtual reality. His most cited contributions are model-based video coding and face recognition. He published seven books, over 220 papers in refereed journals, and over 600 papers in selected international conferences. He earned many awards including six State Awards in Science and Technology Achievements.
  • Researcher, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of SciencesJianmin Wang
    Jianmin Wang
    Researcher, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
    Professor,CAS Institute of High Energy Physics and University of Chinese Academy of Sciences. Devoted to studies of quasars, supermassive blackholes and cosmology. PhD from University of Science and Technology of China, Humboldt fellow in Germany, COE fellow Kyoto University in Japan. Scholar enlisted in Hundred Talent Program and NSFC-distinguished young investigator.
  • Director, Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of SciencesZhiqiang Shen
    Zhiqiang Shen
    Director, Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences
    Dr. Zhiqiang Shen is an observational radio astronomer at Shanghai Astronomical Observatory with expertise on Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI) technique and its application in astrophysics. His main research interests include investigation of the super-massive black hole at the Galactic Centre with radio observations as well as numerical simulations, high-resolution (Space-)VLBI study of the central parsec region of Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN) etc. He has been actively involved in the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) international collaboration. Dr. Shen currently serves as project scientist for the Shanghai TianMa 65-m Radio Telescope.
  • Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, researcherChen Fang
    Chen Fang
    Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, researcher
    Born in Jul. 1982, Beijing, Chen Fang graduated from Peking University and Purdue University in 2004 and 2011, respectively, with Bachelor’s Degree and Doctor of Philosophy Degree in physics. From 2011 to 2015, he was a postdoctoral research associate at Princeton University, University of Illinois and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He joined Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in Nov. 2015 as an associate researcher, promoted to researcher in Jul. 2018. After returning to China, his main academic results include: establishing the theory of high-order topological insulators, classifying topological crystalline insulators, finding the quantitative mappings between symmetry representations of energy bands and topological properties in solids, and the theoretical prediction of over 8000 new topological materials based on a new method he developed, by far exceeding in number the discovered topological materials in the past decade.
  • Chang Jiang Professor of Psychology of the State Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning & IDG/McGovern Institute for Brain Research at Beijing Normal University; Member, Youth Council of the Future ForumYanchao Bi
    Yanchao Bi
    Chang Jiang Professor of Psychology of the State Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning & IDG/McGovern Institute for Brain Research at Beijing Normal University; Member, Youth Council of the Future Forum
    北京师范大学认知神经科学与学习国家重点实验室、IDG/麦戈文脑科学研究院教授、PI。于2006年哈佛大学心理学系脑、认知、行为专业获得博士学位。核心研究兴趣为物体识别和语义记忆的认知神经基础。长江学者特聘教授、973青年专项首席科学家、国家自然科学基金委优秀青年、中组部万人计划青年拔尖人才。任Cognition, Neurobiology of Language, Cognitive Neuropsychology 等杂志编委；Fulbright scholar；获美国心理学会Observer 新星奖(Rising Star)、茅以升青年科技奖等奖项。
  • Tenured Professor, University of California, Log AngelesXiangfeng Duan
    Xiangfeng Duan
    Tenured Professor, University of California, Log Angeles
    段镶锋于1997年在中国科技大学取得学士学位，并分别于1999年和2002年在美国哈佛大学取得硕士与博士学位。基于其博士论文成果，他于2002-2008年参与创建Nanosys 公司。2008年加入美国加州大学洛杉矶分校，现为该校终身教授。他的研究兴趣包括纳米材料的制备，组装及其在未来电子与能源器件中的应用。他近年来在二维材料及其异质结的可控合成，范德华集成，以及相关新型器件等方面取得了一系列开创性成果；同时在三维多孔石墨烯复合储能材料及纳米催化与电化学能源转化等方面也取得了突破性进展。段镶锋教授曾多次获得国际大奖，包括美国青年科学家总统奖；国际材料学会联合会-新加坡材料学会青年研究员奖，英国皇家化学会贝尔比奖章， 国际电化学会田昭武能源材料奖，和中国科学材料创新奖等。
  • David C. Duncan Professor, Cornell UniversityJonathan Lunine
    Jonathan Lunine
    David C. Duncan Professor, Cornell University
    Jonathan Lunine is the David C. Duncan Professor in the Physical Sciences and Chair of the Department of Astronomy at Cornell University, in Ithaca, NY. He is also the David Baltimore Distinguished Visiting Scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, CA. Lunine is interested in how planets form and evolve, what processes maintain and establish habitability, and what kinds of exotic environments (methane lakes and seas on Titan, for example) might host a kind of chemistry sophisticated enough to be called "life". He pursues these interests through theoretical modeling and participation in spacecraft missions. He worked with the radar and other instruments on Cassini and the Huygens Titan Probe, is co-investigator on the Juno mission now in orbit at Jupiter, and on the MISE instrument for the Europa Clipper mission. He is the Interdisciplinary Scientist for Astrobiology for the James Webb Space Telescope, focusing on characterization of extrasolar planets and Kuiper Belt objects. Lunine has contributed to concept studies for a wide range of planetary and exoplanetary missions. Lunine is a member of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) and has participated in or chaired a number of advisory and strategic planning committees for the NAS, NSF and NASA. He received a B.S. degree in Physics and Astronomy from the University of Rochester in 1980, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Planetary Science in 1983 and 1985 from Caltech.
  • Principal Researcher, Station Q, Microsoft ResearchZhenghan Wang
    Zhenghan Wang
    Principal Researcher, Station Q, Microsoft Research
    1) Education: University of Science and Technology of China, B.S. in Mathematics, 1987. University of Science and Technology of China, M.S. in Mathematics, 1989. University of California at San Diego, Ph.D. in Mathematics, 1993. 2) Appointments: 2013- Distinguished Visiting Research Chair, Perimeter Institute of Theoretical Physics. 2012- Professor, University of California at Santa Barbara (on leave). 2011- Principal Researcher, Microsoft Station Q. 2005-2012 Adjunct Professor, Univ of California at Santa Barbara. 2005-2011 Senior Researcher, Microsoft Research. 2006-2007 Professor, Indiana University. 2002-2006 Associate Professor, Indiana University. 1996-2002 Assistant Professor, Indiana University. 1993-1996 Assistant Professor, University of Michigan. 3) Selected Awards and Honors: NSF Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (1996) UCLA Distinguished Lecture Series Speaker (2005) Texas A&M Frontiers in Mathematics Lecture Series Speaker (2014) Fellow of American Mathematical Society (2018) Alexanderson Award from American Institute of Mathematics (2019)
  • Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, researcherChen Fang
    Chen Fang
    Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, researcher
    Born in Jul. 1982, Beijing, Chen Fang graduated from Peking University and Purdue University in 2004 and 2011, respectively, with Bachelor’s Degree and Doctor of Philosophy Degree in physics. From 2011 to 2015, he was a postdoctoral research associate at Princeton University, University of Illinois and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He joined Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences in Nov. 2015 as an associate researcher, promoted to researcher in Jul. 2018. After returning to China, his main academic results include: establishing the theory of high-order topological insulators, classifying topological crystalline insulators, finding the quantitative mappings between symmetry representations of energy bands and topological properties in solids, and the theoretical prediction of over 8000 new topological materials based on a new method he developed, by far exceeding in number the discovered topological materials in the past decade.
  • Please keep an eye on the meeting information at any time.Updating
    Updating
    Please keep an eye on the meeting information at any time.
    • Activity schedule
    2019-11-15
    2019-11-16
    2019-11-17
    2019-11-15
    08:00 -17:15
    China World Summit Wing, Beijing (Summit Ballroom B)
    2019-11-15
    08:00-08:30

    Registration

    2019-11-15
    08:30-10:00

    Workshop 1: Life Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1 (30min)

    Exploring the physical genome

    −      William James Greenleaf, Associate Professor, Stanford University

    Keynote Speech 2 (30min)

    −      Wensheng Wei, Investigator, Peking University

    Keynote Speech 3 (30min)

    Integrated analysis of single-cell data across technologies and modalities

    −      Rahul Satija，Assistant Professor, New York University


    2019-11-15
    10:30-12:00

    Workshop 3: Life Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1 (30min)

    −      Xihong Lin, Professor, Harvard University; Member, National Academy of Medicine

    Keynote Speech 2 (30min)

    Reshaping the immune response through biomolecular engineering

    −      Jamie B. Spangler，Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University

    Keynote Speech 3 (30min)

    Novel Insights into Immunotherapy by Deep Mining of Big Cancer Genomic Data

    −      Han Liang, Professor, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center


    2019-11-15
    13:30-15:00

    Workshop 5: Computer Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1 (30min）

    −      Kai Yu, Founder & CEO, Horizon Robotics; Member, Youth Council of the Future Forum

    Keynote Speech 2 (30min)

    Hardware-aware AutoML and Neural Architecture Search for Efficient Deep Learning

    −      Song Han, Assistant Professor, MIT

    Keynote Speech 3 (30min)

    −      Zheng Zhang, Director, Amazon AWS Shanghai AI Lab; Professor, New York University, Shanghai (On Leave)

     


    2019-11-15
    15:30-17:00

    Workshop 7: Computer Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1

    Empowering Drug Discovery with Machine Intelligence

    −      Jianyang Zeng, Associate Professor (with tenure), Tsinghua University

    Keynote Speech 2 

    Knowledge representation in the human brain

    −      Yanchao Bi, Chang Jiang Professor of Psychology of the State Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning & IDG/McGovern Institute for Brain Research at Beijing Normal University; Member, Youth Council of the Future Forum

    Keynote Speech 3

    Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime!

    −      Ge Wang, Associate Professor, Stanford University


    2019-11-15
    08:00 -17:15
    China World Summit Wing, Beijing (Summit Ballroom C)
    2019-11-15
    08:30-10:00

    Workshop 2: Astrophysics

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech 1

    Seeing a Black Hole

    −      Zhiqiang Shen, Director, Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences

    Keynote Speech 2

    −      Lijun Gou, Professor, National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences

    Keynote Speech 3

    Black holes light up the Universe

    −      Jianmin Wang, Researcher, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences


    2019-11-15
    10:30-12:00

    Workshop 4: Mathematics

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech 1

    On strings in the hidden dimension

    −      Huai-Liang Chang, Associate Professor, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

    Keynote Speech 2

    Introduction to enumerative geometry and mirror symmetry

    −      Shuai Guo, Associate Professor, Peking University

    Keynote Speech 3

    −      Felix Janda, Associate Professor, University of Michigan


    2019-11-15
    13:30-15:00

    Workshop 6: Physics

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech 1 

    New Opportunities in Two-dimensional Material Research

    −      Yuanbo Zhang, Professor, Fudan University

    Keynote Speech 2

    The evolving understanding of insulating states in crystalline solids

    −      Chen Fang, Researcher, Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Researcher, Beijing National Laboratory for Condensed Matter Physics

    Keynote Speech 3 

    Topological quantum computation: review and outlook

    −      Hao Zhang, Associate Professor, Tsinghua University


    2019-11-15
    15:30-17:00

    Workshop 8: Chemistry

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech

    Van der Waals Heterostructures beyond 2D Materials

    −      Xiangfeng Duan, Tenured Professor, University of California, Log Angeles

    Keynote Speech

    −      Ding Ma, Professor, Peking University

    Keynote Speech

    −      Ang Li, Professor, Shanghai Institute of Organic Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences


    2019-11-16
    07:30 -18:00
    China World Summit Wing, Beijing (Summit Ballroom B & C)
    2019-11-16
    07:30-08:30

    Registration

    2019-11-16
    08:30-09:00

    Opening Remark

    2019-11-16
    09:00-09:30

    Keynote Speech 1: Physics

    −      Klaus von Klitzing，Laureate，Nobel Prize (1985)； Foreign Member，Chinese Academy of Science


    2019-11-16
    09:30-10:00

    Keynote Speech 2: Astrophysics

    −      Doug Lin, Professor, University of California, Santa Cruz; Member, U.S. National Academy of Arts and Sciences


    2019-11-16
    10:00-10:30

    Keynote Speech 3: Mathematics

    −      Shou-Wu Zhang，Professor，Princeton University; Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Member, Science Committee of the Future Science Prize


    2019-11-16
    10:30-11:00

    Keynote Speech 4: Physics

    −      Pablo Jarillo-Herrero，Professor, MIT


    2019-11-16
    11:00-11:30

    Keynote Speech 5: Astrophysics

    Making the correct leap from life on Earth to a Universal Biology

    −      Eric Smith, Professor and Principle Investigator, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Senior Research Scientist, Georgia Institute of Technology; External Professor, Santa Fe Institute


    2019-11-16
    11:30-12:00

    Keynote Speech 6: Mathematics

    −      Yitang Zhang, Professor, University of California, Santa Barbara; Member, Academia Sinica


    2019-11-16
    13:30-14:00

    Keynote Speech 7: Astrophysics

    Searching for life in the outer solar system

    −      Jonathan I. Lunine, David C. Duncan Professor, Cornell University

     


    2019-11-16
    14:00-14:30

    Keynote Speech 8: Life Science

    −      Zhijian James Chen, Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Professor, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas; Director of Inflammation Research Center and George L. MacGregor Distinguished Chair in Biomedical Science at UT Southwestern; The Breakthrough Prize Laureate; Member, U.S. National Academy of Sciences


    2019-11-16
    14:30-15:00

    Keynote Speech 9: Chemistry

    Ni-Catalyzed Highly Atom-Economical C–C Coupling Reactions

    −      Qilin Zhou, Professor, Nankai University; Member, Chinese Academy of Sciences; The Future Science Prize 2018 - Physical Science Prize Laureate

     


    2019-11-16
    15:00-15:30

    Keynote Speech 10: Computer Science

    The next wave of intelligence and connectivity

    −      Mau-Chung Frank Chang, Distinguished Wintek Chair Professor, UCLA; Member, U.S. National Academy of Engineering; Member; Academia Sinica; Member, Science Committee of the Future Science Prize


    2019-11-16
    15:30-16:00

    Keynote Speech 11: Life Science

    Protect Health from the Origin of Life

    −      Jie Qiao, President and Chief Physician, Peking University Third Hospital; Member, Chinese Academy of Engineering

     


    2019-11-16
    16:00-16:30

    Keynote Speech 12: Chemistry

    The Vast space of reticular structures for harvesting water from air

    −      Omar M. Yaghi，James and Neeltje Tretter Chair Professor of Chemistry, UC Berkeley；Senior Staff Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

     


    2019-11-16
    16:30-17:00

    Keynote Speech 13: Computer Science

    −      Wen Gao, Professor, Peking University; Member, Chinese Academy of Engineering

     


    2019-11-16
    17:00-17:30

    Keynote Speech 14: Computer Neuroscience

    −      Zhaoping Li, Professor of Cognitive Science, University of Tuebingen; Head of Department of Sensory and Sensorimotor Systems

     


    2019-11-16
    17:30-18:00

    Keynote Speech 15: Quantum Computing

    −      Zhenghan Wang, Principal Researcher, Station Q, Microsoft Research

     


    2019-11-17
    08:00 -17:00
    China World Hotel, Beijing (Conference Hall)
    2019-11-17
    08:30-09:00

    签到

    2019-11-17
    09:00-10:00

    The Public Lectures of the Future Science Prize - Life Science Prize Laureates

    Future Dialogue: K12 Students and the Future Science Prize- Life Science Prize Laureates

     


    2019-11-17
    10:00-11:00

    The Public Lectures of the Future Science Prize - Physical Prize Laureates

    Future Dialogue: K12 Students and the Future Science Prize- Physical Prize Laureates


    2019-11-17
    11:00-12:00

    The Public Lectures of the Future Science Prize - Mathematics and Computer Science Prize Laureates

    Future Dialogue: K12 Students and the Future Science Prize- Mathematics and Computer Science Prize Laureates


    2019-11-17
    13:30-14:30

    Registration

    2019-11-17
    15:10-15:30

    Opening Ceremony


    2019-11-17
    15:30-17:00

    Award Ceremony (Including Music Performance)

    Registration

    Workshop 1: Life Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1 (30min)

    Exploring the physical genome

    −      William James Greenleaf, Associate Professor, Stanford University

    Keynote Speech 2 (30min)

    −      Wensheng Wei, Investigator, Peking University

    Keynote Speech 3 (30min)

    Integrated analysis of single-cell data across technologies and modalities

    −      Rahul Satija，Assistant Professor, New York University


    Workshop 3: Life Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1 (30min)

    −      Xihong Lin, Professor, Harvard University; Member, National Academy of Medicine

    Keynote Speech 2 (30min)

    Reshaping the immune response through biomolecular engineering

    −      Jamie B. Spangler，Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University

    Keynote Speech 3 (30min)

    Novel Insights into Immunotherapy by Deep Mining of Big Cancer Genomic Data

    −      Han Liang, Professor, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center


    Workshop 5: Computer Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1 (30min）

    −      Kai Yu, Founder & CEO, Horizon Robotics; Member, Youth Council of the Future Forum

    Keynote Speech 2 (30min)

    Hardware-aware AutoML and Neural Architecture Search for Efficient Deep Learning

    −      Song Han, Assistant Professor, MIT

    Keynote Speech 3 (30min)

    −      Zheng Zhang, Director, Amazon AWS Shanghai AI Lab; Professor, New York University, Shanghai (On Leave)

     


    Workshop 7: Computer Science

    (Summit Ballroom B)

    Keynote Speech 1

    Empowering Drug Discovery with Machine Intelligence

    −      Jianyang Zeng, Associate Professor (with tenure), Tsinghua University

    Keynote Speech 2 

    Knowledge representation in the human brain

    −      Yanchao Bi, Chang Jiang Professor of Psychology of the State Key Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning & IDG/McGovern Institute for Brain Research at Beijing Normal University; Member, Youth Council of the Future Forum

    Keynote Speech 3

    Artful Design: Technology in Search of the Sublime!

    −      Ge Wang, Associate Professor, Stanford University


    Workshop 2: Astrophysics

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech 1

    Seeing a Black Hole

    −      Zhiqiang Shen, Director, Shanghai Astronomical Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences

    Keynote Speech 2

    −      Lijun Gou, Professor, National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences

    Keynote Speech 3

    Black holes light up the Universe

    −      Jianmin Wang, Researcher, Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences


    Workshop 4: Mathematics

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech 1

    On strings in the hidden dimension

    −      Huai-Liang Chang, Associate Professor, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

    Keynote Speech 2

    Introduction to enumerative geometry and mirror symmetry

    −      Shuai Guo, Associate Professor, Peking University

    Keynote Speech 3

    −      Felix Janda, Associate Professor, University of Michigan


    Workshop 6: Physics

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech 1 

    New Opportunities in Two-dimensional Material Research

    −      Yuanbo Zhang, Professor, Fudan University

    Keynote Speech 2

    The evolving understanding of insulating states in crystalline solids

    −      Chen Fang, Researcher, Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Researcher, Beijing National Laboratory for Condensed Matter Physics

    Keynote Speech 3 

    Topological quantum computation: review and outlook

    −      Hao Zhang, Associate Professor, Tsinghua University


    Workshop 8: Chemistry

    (Summit Ballroom C)

    Keynote Speech

    Van der Waals Heterostructures beyond 2D Materials

    −      Xiangfeng Duan, Tenured Professor, University of California, Log Angeles

    Keynote Speech

    −      Ding Ma, Professor, Peking University

    Keynote Speech

    −      Ang Li, Professor, Shanghai Institute of Organic Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences


    Registration

    Opening Remark

    Keynote Speech 1: Physics

    −      Klaus von Klitzing，Laureate，Nobel Prize (1985)； Foreign Member，Chinese Academy of Science


    Keynote Speech 2: Astrophysics

    −      Doug Lin, Professor, University of California, Santa Cruz; Member, U.S. National Academy of Arts and Sciences


    Keynote Speech 3: Mathematics

    −      Shou-Wu Zhang，Professor，Princeton University; Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Member, Science Committee of the Future Science Prize


    Keynote Speech 4: Physics

    −      Pablo Jarillo-Herrero，Professor, MIT


    Keynote Speech 5: Astrophysics

    Making the correct leap from life on Earth to a Universal Biology

    −      Eric Smith, Professor and Principle Investigator, Tokyo Institute of Technology; Senior Research Scientist, Georgia Institute of Technology; External Professor, Santa Fe Institute


    Keynote Speech 6: Mathematics

    −      Yitang Zhang, Professor, University of California, Santa Barbara; Member, Academia Sinica


    Keynote Speech 7: Astrophysics

    Searching for life in the outer solar system

    −      Jonathan I. Lunine, David C. Duncan Professor, Cornell University

     


    Keynote Speech 8: Life Science

    −      Zhijian James Chen, Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Professor, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas; Director of Inflammation Research Center and George L. MacGregor Distinguished Chair in Biomedical Science at UT Southwestern; The Breakthrough Prize Laureate; Member, U.S. National Academy of Sciences


    Keynote Speech 9: Chemistry

    Ni-Catalyzed Highly Atom-Economical C–C Coupling Reactions

    −      Qilin Zhou, Professor, Nankai University; Member, Chinese Academy of Sciences; The Future Science Prize 2018 - Physical Science Prize Laureate

     


    Keynote Speech 10: Computer Science

    The next wave of intelligence and connectivity

    −      Mau-Chung Frank Chang, Distinguished Wintek Chair Professor, UCLA; Member, U.S. National Academy of Engineering; Member; Academia Sinica; Member, Science Committee of the Future Science Prize


    Keynote Speech 11: Life Science

    Protect Health from the Origin of Life

    −      Jie Qiao, President and Chief Physician, Peking University Third Hospital; Member, Chinese Academy of Engineering

     


    Keynote Speech 12: Chemistry

    The Vast space of reticular structures for harvesting water from air

    −      Omar M. Yaghi，James and Neeltje Tretter Chair Professor of Chemistry, UC Berkeley；Senior Staff Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

     


    Keynote Speech 13: Computer Science

    −      Wen Gao, Professor, Peking University; Member, Chinese Academy of Engineering

     


    Keynote Speech 14: Computer Neuroscience

    −      Zhaoping Li, Professor of Cognitive Science, University of Tuebingen; Head of Department of Sensory and Sensorimotor Systems

     


    Keynote Speech 15: Quantum Computing

    −      Zhenghan Wang, Principal Researcher, Station Q, Microsoft Research

     


    签到

    The Public Lectures of the Future Science Prize - Life Science Prize Laureates

    Future Dialogue: K12 Students and the Future Science Prize- Life Science Prize Laureates

     


    The Public Lectures of the Future Science Prize - Physical Prize Laureates

    Future Dialogue: K12 Students and the Future Science Prize- Physical Prize Laureates


    The Public Lectures of the Future Science Prize - Mathematics and Computer Science Prize Laureates

    Future Dialogue: K12 Students and the Future Science Prize- Mathematics and Computer Science Prize Laureates


    Registration

    Opening Ceremony


    Award Ceremony (Including Music Performance)

    Registration
    Preparation Stage
    Registration
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