Yu Jing, Ph.D., associate professor of "Hundred Talents Program" in School of Civil Engineering, Sun Yat-sen University (2020.09 to present). Fellow of the Hong Kong Concrete Society (Fellow), American Fulbright Scholar (Fulbright Scholar), and former Assistant Professor (Research Series) at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. The main research direction is advanced sustainable concrete materials and structures. He presided over 1 National Natural Science Foundation project (youth) and participated in 8 provincial and ministerial fund projects. In the past five years, he has published more than 30 SCI papers in authoritative academic journals such as Cement and Concrete Research and Cement and Concrete Composites (including more than 20 first/corresponding authors and more than 20 top journals in the upgraded version of the Chinese Academy of Sciences). Presented more than 10 theme reports/invited reports at domestic and foreign academic conferences, conducted 1 overseas special lecture, concurrently served as the theme editor of 1 SCI journal, 1 guest associate editor of EI journals, and reviewers of more than 30 well-known academic journals people.
Dr. Jing YU, Fellow of HKCI and Fulbright Scholar, is an Associate Professor of Civil Engineering at Sun Yat-Sen University (SYSU) in China. He holds a Ph.D. degree from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) and worked as a Research Assistant Professor at HKUST before joining SYSU. He has led/joined 10+ research projects and has published 60+ refereed journal/conference papers (including 20+ ones in JCR-Q1 journals). His research lies in Sustainable and Advanced Concrete Materials. The mission of his team is to contribute to a sustainable and smart built environment through the development of innovative and multi-functional construction products with high performance and low carbon. His research involves the use of various analytical, numerical, and experimental techniques for the advancement of scientific knowledge and practical applications of concrete materials.