Assoc. Prof. Dr. Bin Hui | Neruopharmacology | Best Researcher Award
Pharmacy Shanghai University medicine & healthy Sciences China
Dr. Bin Hui is an Associate Professor in the Pharmacology Department at Shanghai University of Medicine & Health Sciences. With a strong background in neuropharmacology and traditional Chinese medicine, he has made significant contributions to pharmacological research, particularly in addiction studies, neuroinflammation, and drug discovery. His academic journey spans multiple prestigious institutions, and he has held key leadership positions, including Vice Dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Profile
Education 📚
- Bachelor of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Gansu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (1996)
- Master of Pharmacology, Lanzhou University (2002)
- Ph.D. in Neuropharmacology, Ocean University of China (2005)
Professional Experience 🎓
- Postdoctoral Training, Fudan University (2005-2007)
- Associate Professor (Pharmacology), Jiaxing University (2007-2015)
- Associate Professor (Pharmacology), Shanghai University of Medicine & Health Sciences (2015-Present)
- Visiting Scholar, Miller Medical School, Miami University (2010-2016)
- Visiting Associate Professor, UCSF, Neuropharmacology (2017-2018)
- Vice Dean, School of Pharmacy, Shanghai University of Medicine & Health Sciences (2015-Present)
Research Interests 🌐
Dr. Hui’s research primarily focuses on:
- Histone acetylation modifications in drug addiction
- Neuroinflammatory mechanisms and neuroprotection
- Development of novel anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective drugs
- Pharmacological applications of traditional Chinese medicine
- Molecular mechanisms of neurodegenerative diseases
Awards & Honors 🏆
- Recipient of multiple research grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China
- Recognized for contributions in neuropharmacology and addiction research
- Prestigious awards for excellence in pharmacological studies
Publications Top Notes: 📚
Dr. Hui has published extensively in high-impact journals. Below are some of his notable works:
Histone H3 phosphoacetylation is critical for heroin-induced place preference