Zhenglu Wang | Environmental Health Award | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Zhenglu Wang | Environmental Health Award | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Zhenglu Wang, Sichuan University, China

Dr. Zhenglu Wang is an Associate Professor and master’s supervisor at West China School of Public Health, Sichuan University. With a PhD in Environmental Geography from Peking University, his research focuses on Environmental Health, Epidemiology, and Toxicology. 🌱 His expertise includes assessing the combined neurotoxicity of drugs at environmental levels and developing community health monitoring methods. Dr. Wang has published extensively on topics such as marine pollution, toxicology, and the impacts of substances like methamphetamine and ketamine on aquatic ecosystems. His work contributes significantly to understanding environmental risks and safeguarding public health. 📚

 

Publication Profile

Orcid

Education and Professional Experience

Dr. Zhenglu Wang is an accomplished academic, currently serving as an Associate Professor and master’s supervisor at the Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, West China School of Public Health, Sichuan University. 🏫 Prior to this, he held a position as a Lecturer and master’s supervisor at the Department of Marine Biology, College of Oceanography, Hohai University. 🌊 Dr. Wang completed his PhD in Environmental Geography from Peking University, specializing in ecotoxicological effects and molecular mechanisms of primary illicit drugs under the guidance of Prof. Xiqing Li. 🎓 His research focuses on Environmental Health, Epidemiology, and Toxicology, contributing significantly to understanding and mitigating environmental risks. 🌱

 

Teaching Experience

Dr. Wang brings a wealth of teaching experience, covering a diverse range of subjects in environmental sciences. 📚 His expertise includes courses such as Marine Pollution and Toxicology, Marine Ecology Experiment, and Marine Ecotoxicology, all offered during the spring term. 🌊 In the fall term, he delves into Marine Factor Analysis, alongside Occupational Health and Occupational Medicine. Dr. Wang also imparts knowledge on Living Environment and Health, Environmental Related Disease, and conducts Environmental Health Experiments, all aimed at fostering a deep understanding of the interplay between human health and the environment. 🌱 Through his dynamic teaching methods, he inspires students to explore and address pressing environmental challenges.

 

Research Focus

Dr. Zhenglu Wang’s research spans diverse areas, focusing on environmental health and pollution dynamics. 🌍 His expertise encompasses the assessment of pollutants like methamphetamine and venlafaxine in aquatic ecosystems, elucidating their impact on organisms and microbial communities. 🐟 Dr. Wang also delves into wastewater-based epidemiology, shedding light on drug usage trends and antibiotic resistance. His work extends to understanding the behavior of microplastics and their interactions with contaminants. 🦠 Through his comprehensive investigations, Dr. Wang contributes significantly to safeguarding environmental quality and public health, addressing critical challenges at the intersection of human activities and ecological systems. 🌱

 

Publication top Notes

The adsorption and its mechanism of venlafaxine by original and aged polypropylene microplastic and the changes of joint toxicity

Nation-Wide Wastewater-Based Epidemiology Assessment of Metformin Usage in China: 2014–2020

Effects of cooking methods on microplastics in dried shellfish

Estimating antibiotics use in major cities in China through wastewater-based epidemiology

Ketamine induction of physiological functions alterations in Caenorhabditis elegans by chronic and multigenerational exposure and corresponding aquatic environmental risk assessment

Microbially mediated Fe-N coupled cycling at different hydrological regimes in riparian wetland

Occurrence and temporal variation of antibiotics and antibiotic resistance genes in hospital inpatient department wastewater: Impacts of daily schedule of inpatients and wastewater treatment process

PM<sub>2.5</sub> induced weight loss of mice through altering the intestinal microenvironment: Mucus barrier, gut microbiota, and metabolic profiling

Proteins Are Well-Preserved in Shells Toasted at 300°C Revealed by Proteomics