Bing Xu

1999 won the highest award in American cultural circles: MacArthur Award, and was the first Chinese to win the award.

Bing Xu (1955-) is a native of Chongqing and a native of Wenling, Zhejiang. 198 1 was admitted to the printmaking department of the Central Academy of Fine Arts, where he graduated and stayed as a teacher. 1987 obtained a master's degree from the Central Academy of Fine Arts. 1990 accepted the invitation of the University of Wisconsin and moved to the United States as an honorary artist. Returning to China in 2008, he is now the vice president, professor and doctoral supervisor of the Central Academy of Fine Arts, and the most famous contemporary artist in China. He personally designed and carved thousands of "new Chinese characters" in the famous series "Tianshu" which he started to create in the late 1980s, and deeply discussed the essence and thinking mode of China culture with topics such as iconicity and symbolism, which became a classic in the contemporary art history of China. After immigrating to the United States in the 1990s, he successively created New English Calligraphy, Ghosts Hit the Wall, Earth Book and so on. In addition, since the beginning of this century, Bing Xu's creative orientation has become more abundant, especially the theme of art's involvement in society. Tobacco Plan, Mulinsen and Phoenix are all representative works in depth. In view of his outstanding contribution in the field of contemporary art, he was awarded the "Mike Arthur Genius Award", the highest award in American cultural circles, from 65438 to 0999. Zhuang Xiaowei

Zhuang Xiaowei won the MacArthur Foundation Genius Award in 2003, and was the first female scientist in China in the history of MacArthur Foundation. At the age of 34, he became a double professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics of Harvard University. Zhuang Xiaowei used the improved fluorescence spectrum to study single molecules, thus revealing complex biological processes. In 2003, she used this method to study how influenza and HIV invaded the host cells, which helped to develop methods to treat viral diseases.

Terence Tao

In 2006, the only China winner of the MacArthur Foundation Genius Award was a gifted mathematician, and Tao Zhexuan was the only China winner. This is Tao Zhexuan's second prize in a month. At the 25th International Congress of Mathematicians held on August 22nd, he won the Fields Prize (commonly known as the Nobel Prize in Mathematics), the highest honor in mathematics. The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation praised Tao Zhexuan's research, which involved many fields such as harmonic analysis, partial differential, combinatorial mathematics and number theory, and provided proof for many long-term conjectures in mathematics. His research has also created new thinking for many fields, which has a great impact on the future development of these fields.

Lin He

Biologist Lin He.

Lin He is the only China winner among the 24 winners in 2009. 1997 graduated from Tsinghua University, and received a doctorate from Stanford University in 2003. He is currently an assistant professor of molecular and cytology at the University of California, Berkeley. Lin He won the prize for studying the role of microRNA molecules in the formation and treatment of cancer.

Shen Wei

Shen Wei, a Chinese American choreographer from new york, was born in Hunan, China. She won the MacArthur Genius Award in 2007. At the age of five, he studied Chinese painting. At the age of nine, he studied China traditional opera in Hunan Art School. After graduation, he worked as an actor in Hunan Theatre, then studied dance and became a dancer and director of Guangdong Modern Dance Company. Versatile and good at painting, he once impressed the world with China traditional ink painting and modern dance at the opening ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.

Stephanie

200 1 award-winning, now distinguished professor, School of Information, University of California, Berkeley.

Tom Zhang

20 14 won the prize. The main contribution is that the bounded gap between prime numbers was submitted to Mathematical Yearbook on April 7, 20 13, and it was proved that the papers with prime number difference less than 70 million were infinite. On May 2 1 of the same year, the paper was accepted by the Mathematics Annual.

Peidong Yang

20 15 won the prize. Yang Peidong is a top scientist of nanomaterials in the world and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 1988 After graduating from Mudu Middle School, he was admitted to the Department of Applied Chemistry of the Chinese University of Science and Technology. 1999 Up to now, he has served as assistant professor, associate professor and professor in the Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley. On April 2012 18, he was elected as an academician of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. On April 7th, 20 14, Yang Peidong team made epoch-making scientific research achievements in artificial photosynthesis, which is expected to solve the scientific problem of global warming caused by carbon dioxide.