Jie Wang, Ph.D., Principal investigator

E-mail :wangjie_apm@163.comjie.wang@apm.ac.cn

Magnetic resonance imaging(MRI) and viral tracing techniques in anaesthesia and sleep

 

Education:

Joint Ph.D. 2007-2009 Yale University Biomedical Engineering

PhD. 2004-2009 Lanzhou University, College of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

B.S. 200-2004 Lanzhou University, Chemistry

 

Working experience:

2024-Now Principal investigator, Songjiang Institute, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine

2017-2024 Professor, Innovation Academy for Precision Measurement Science and Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences,

2012-2017 Associate Professor, Institute of Physics and Mathematics,Chinese, Academy of Sciences

2009-2012 Assistant Researcher, Institute of Physics and Mathematics,Chinese, Academy of Sciences ,

2010-2013 Postdoc, Yale University,

 



Jie Wang

     

    The research group focuses on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology,systematic integration of optogenetics/pharmacogenetics, fibre-optic calcium recording, membrane clamp, electrophysiology and other advanced neuroscience technologies to analyse the mechanisms of brain diseases. The group focuses on anaesthesia and insomnia disorders, including the following three research areas:

    1Systematically integrating advanced neuroscience and technology to address the mechanisms of anaesthesia and insomnia disorders, and exploring new non-pharmacological therapy for insomnia disorders, laying the foundation for clinical application;

    2) Integrate viral tracing to establish genetically encoded magnetic resonance imaging technology to achieve whole-brain detection of specific types of cells in vivo.

    3) Collaborate closely with the clinical team to deeply exploit the data of human brain magnetic resonance imaging (especially the comparative analysis before and after treatment), aiming to screen the brain imaging features of insomnia disorders and psychiatric disorders and the corresponding intervention target brain regions, and provide the theoretical basis for the clinical promotion.