Haiquan Lu

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  个人资料

Haiquan Lu received his B.S. degree of Life Science in Shandong Normal University in 2006. After graduation from college, he was admitted by Fordham University in New York with presidential scholarship, where he received his M.S. degree of Cell Biology in 2008. He then moved to Texas and finished his Ph.D. in Cancer Biology and Experimental Therapeutics in University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Currently he is working in Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Dr. Lu’s career goal is to delineate the mechanisms of drug resistance in breast cancer and develop novel mechanism-based drugs and therapeutic strategies to improve clinical outcome of breast cancer patients. Dr. Lu is experienced in mentoring young students to start their scientific careers. He is familiar with the admission process of graduate schools in United States and enjoys assisting students for their application.

  教育背景

  • 2008.09 - 2013.12
        肿瘤学与实验治疗
    德克萨斯大学安德森癌症中心
  • 2006.09 - 2008.05
        细胞生物学
    福德汉姆大学
  • 2002.09 - 2006.06
        生物科学
    山东师范大学

  有问必答

Q : When applying for a postgraduate program in biology and biological engineering, what are the most important capabilities or skills our applicants should focus on?

A : “Experience”. That is the most important thing that makes you outstanding from all applicants. Lab experience is particularly critical for applicants in biology-related majors, since they are experiment-based sciences. The admission committee members, most of whom are scientist, will expect successful applicants to understand what “biology” really means from their direct lab experience.

Q : How are the employment prospects of biology related majors in the U.S?

A : There are pros and cons to major in biology in the view of employment prospects. Because of the public enthusiasm for health issues, funding for basic biological and biomedical research is more than other fields. However, it takes pretty long training time for young biologist to start their career. Most people will receive 4-5 year post-doc training after they get their Ph.D..

Q : Would you please share with us the work experience as the Post-Doc Fellow in Johns Hopkins University?

A : Working with Dr. Gregg L. Semenza, the 2016 Lasker Award winner, my current research is focused on the role of stem cells in chemoresistance in breast cancer patients. In addition to bench work, I will also write grant application and provide training for college students in the lab.

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