Changjian Feng

Dr. Changjian Feng has expertise in the field of Pharmaceutical Sciences, where he serves as a Professor at the University of New Mexico. In addition to his professorial duties, he holds the position of Assistant Dean for Basic Science Research, contributing significantly to the academic and research landscape of the institution. Dr. Feng's academic journey began with a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, followed by a Master of Science in Inorganic Chemistry from Central China Normal University. He further advanced his studies by earning a Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from Nanjing University. Following his doctoral studies, Dr. Feng expanded his research experience through postdoctoral work in Physical Chemistry and Biochemistry/Biophysics at Zhejiang University and the University of Arizona. These experiences have equipped him with a diverse skill set and a comprehensive understanding of the interdisciplinary nature of his research interests. Dr. Feng's research is primarily focused on the molecular mechanisms of metalloproteins, particularly in the contexts of medicine and toxicology. His laboratory employs a multidisciplinary approach, integrating principles from physics, chemistry, and biology to explore the molecular biophysics of oxidoreductase enzymes. This research is pivotal in understanding how these enzymes function and their potential implications in various medical and toxicological scenarios. Throughout his career, Dr. Feng has been dedicated to advancing the field of metalloproteins, contributing valuable insights and fostering a deeper understanding of their roles in biological systems. His work not only enhances the academic community's knowledge but also holds promise for practical applications in medicine and environmental science. Dr. Feng's commitment to research and education is evident in his leadership roles and his active participation in the scientific community. His contributions continue to inspire students and colleagues alike, driving innovation and excellence in the field of pharmaceutical sciences.