The School of Life Sciences and Technology successfully hosted an online summer camp for outstanding undergraduate students on July 15, attracting 179 exceptional scholars from universities across the nation.
At the outset, Cao Hui, Secretary of the School Party Committee, provided a comprehensive overview of the School's historical evolution, disciplinary development, achievements in talent cultivation, teaching and research capabilities, and admissions policies. This enabled participants to gain a holistic and clear understanding of the School, experiencing its profound academic heritage and dynamic developmental vitality.

The academic specialization session proved particularly engaging. Graduate advisors including Feng Yue and Li Chao delivered detailed presentations on research directions, achievements, and academic environments within multiple laboratories—such as the National Key Laboratory of Green Biomanufacturing, the Microbial-Host Immune Interaction Laboratory, and the Natural Active Compounds Biosynthesis Laboratory. These presentations deepened participants' understanding of research content and academic frontiers across disciplines, broadening their scholarly horizons. Following the sessions, participants engaged in online discussions with faculty mentors, delving into specialized knowledge, research directions, and graduate training models.

The successful online summer camp not only provided outstanding students with a comprehensive understanding of the School's research capabilities, faculty resources, and experimental facilities but also offered them a valuable opportunity for close interaction and mutual learning with experts and scholars. The School remains committed to cultivating high-caliber talents who embody both moral integrity and professional competence, possess a global perspective, demonstrate innovative capabilities, and harbor a sense of national pride. We look forward to welcoming more aspiring young scholars dedicated to life science and technology research to join us in exploring the academic path together and contributing to the advancement of life sciences.
