Shanghai ICP Preparation No. 2024061682-1 | Shanghai ICP Preparation No. 2024061682-2
Hu Gong Wang An Bei No. 123456787777
HH Chemical and the National University of Singapore (NUS) have established a HH Chemical-NUS joint R&D platform – the HH@NUS SINERGY Laboratory (abbreviated as HH@NUS), which is affiliated with the Singapore Consortium for Synthetic Biology.
HH@NUS is committed to developing disruptive biotechnologies and integrating clean energy, sustainable solutions, and synthetic biology with sustainable urban development and the maintenance of global ecological health.
Professor of the Department of Biochemistry, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS)
Focusing on research in protein engineering and biocatalysis, with an emphasis on using structural and mechanistic enzymological knowledge for biochemical and bioremediation applications
A/P Yew Wen Shan 姚文山
Director, HH@NUS
Deputy Director, NUS SynCTI
Research Assistant Professor at the Department of Biochemistry, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS)
Focusing on research in enzyme engineering by structure-guided rational design and directed evolution, with a strong emphasis on enzymes that have great potential in biomedical, environmental, and industrial applications
Dr Albert Xue Bo 薛博
Principal Investigator, HH@NUS
Principal Investigator, NUS SynCTI
Focusing on research in the business development of chemical manufacturing, industrialization and supply
Angel Tian Dan 田丹
Executive Director, HH Chemical R&D Center
Director, HH@NUS
Utilizing biosynthetic methods and using plants as raw materials to study bio-manufacturing technologies of industrial chemicals, which are important industrial raw materials for producing a range of downstream products, thereby having a transformational impact on future sustainable urban development through sustainable production
1,3-propanediol (PDO) biotechnology
Pure terephthalic acid (PTA) biotechnology
Utilizing biosynthetic methods to study biotechnologies for recovering precious metals from electronic waste, overturning conventional physical and chemical recycling technologies, and providing a broader prospect for sustainable urban life
Recovery of precious metals from electronic waste