As nuclear technology finds widespread applications in such fields as medicine, industry and energy, ionizing radiation has permeated various aspects of people's lives. From national nuclear safety systems and medical rescue systems for nuclear emergency to radiation therapy and the Fukushima nuclear wastewater discharge, ionizing radiation has become deeply intertwined with people’s daily life.

This session focuses on the mechanisms of and protection against ionizing radiation damage, tumor radiotherapy, radiation health, electromagnetic radiation biology and other frontier scientific issues.

Renowned domestic scholars are invited to conduct academic exchanges and discussions, and popular science activities related to radiation and the environment are organized alongside the conference.

Through academic exchanges, the session aims to promote disciplinary development and support the growth of young talents.

Chair

Shao Chunlin

Researcher, Institute of Radiation Medicine, Fudan University

Invited speakers & reports

Xu Xingzhi  

Professor, Medical School of Shenzhen University

Report: Regulation of the ATR-CHK1 checkpoint signaling

Tang Yamei

Professor, Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hospital, Sun Yat-sen University

Report: The immune mechanism of radiation-induced brain injury

Guan Jian

Professor, Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University

Report: Copper metabolism disorder in radiation injury: Basic and clinical research

Wan Xiangbo

Professor, The First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University

Report: Liquid-liquid phase separation and spatiotemporal fix of radiation-induced DNA damage

Chang Lei 

Professor, Soochow University

Report: How does mechanics regulate genome stability and tumorigenesis

Zhang Shuyu

Professor, Sichuan University 

Report: A frog skin-derived peptide targeting SCD1 exerts radioprotective effects against skin injury by inhibiting STING-mediated inflammation

Ran Qian 

Researcher, Xinqiao Hospital of Army Medical University

Report: Methionine promotes hematopoietic regeneration in irradiated mice

Li Jing  

Professor, Air Force Medical University

Report: Reflections on biophysical issues in research on the biological effects of electromagnetic radiation