Education:
- High School Student (2007/09 ā 2010/06)
XinZhou No. 1 Middle School, P. R. China
- Bachelor (2010/09 ā 2014/06)
School of Physical Electronics, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, P. R. China.
- Ph.D. student (2014/09 ā 2017/12)
School of Physical Electronics, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, P. R. China.
- Ph.D. student (2018/01 ā 2020/06)
School of Electronic Science and Engineering, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, P. R. China.
- Ph.D. visiting student / joint cultivated Ph.D. student (2018/10 ā 2019/11)
Sponsored by China Scholarship Council
Frank Reidy Research Center for Bioelectrics, Old Dominion University, USA
Work Experience:
- Working staff (2020/09 ā present)
College of Information and Communication, National University of Defense Technology, P. R. China
Area of Specialization:
- Terahertz biophysics, bioeffects, and information communication
About: Dr. Wenfei Bo specializes in terahertz biophysics, bioeffects, and information communication. He has systematically studied the effect of terahertz electromagnetic fields on cell membranes, uncovering insights into the activation of voltage-gated calcium channels, Ca2+-ATPase, Na+, K+-ATPase under terahertz stimulation. His research delves into the transmembrane transport of essential ions like Na+, K+, and Ca2+, elucidating their role in cellular communication and energy consumption. Dr. Bo’s work contributes to understanding high-speed, low-energy-cost information transmission and processing in biological systems, with implications for fields such as artificial intelligence and non-invasive brain-machine communication.
Academic Achievements:
- Citation index in Scopus/Web of Science or PubMed/Indian Citation Index: 154
- No. of Journals Published in SCI and SCIE index: 13
- Cumulative impact factor of the last 3 years: 29.3
- H-index: 6
Contribution to Research & Development:
Dr. Wenfei Bo’s research focuses on unraveling the mechanisms of high-speed, low-energy-cost information transmission and processing in biological systems, particularly under terahertz stimulation. His findings hold promise for advancements in information communication, multimedia data processing, computer science, and artificial intelligence, including terahertz-rate non-invasive brain-machine communication.