Prof. Dr. Hai-Hui Wang has been involved in fire research and associated engineering practice
since 1987. He now serves as a full professor at the Department of Safety Science and
Engineering, University of Science and Technology of China, and a senior researcher
at the State (National) Key Laboratory of Fire Science. As a result of active
participation in a number of major research projects, he has gained more than 200
publications and reports (i.e. journal articles, conference papers, invention
patents and project technical reports), contributing significantly to the
progress in research areas such as wildfire modelling and control, biomass
flammability testing and classifications, mechanisms and kinetic modeling of spontaneous
combustion of reactive materials, precise detection of fire soot and smoke, miniaturized
monitoring, and alarm systems for harmful gases. His work during
the period between 1989 and 1997 played an important role in the successful founding
of a state key laboratory specializing in fire safety science and engineering. He
was a member of the expert group sponsored by the former State Planning Commission
for surveying the behaviors of “5·6” Severe Forest Fire occurring in the Great
Xing’an Mountains. Through extensive study and on-site investigations in
later years, he developed practical routines for mitigating forest fire occurrence
at grass-roots levels, which have been demonstrated to be very effective in China in recent
decades.
Prof. Dr. Hai-Hui Wang has been involved in fire research and associated engineering practice
since 1987. He now serves as a full professor at the Department of Safety Science and
Engineering, University of Science and Technology of China, and a senior researcher
at the State (National) Key Laboratory of Fire Science. As a result of active
participation in a number of major research projects, he has gained more than 200
publications and reports (i.e. journal articles, conference papers, invention
patents and project technical reports), contributing significantly to the
progress in research areas such as wildfire modelling and control, biomass
flammability testing and classifications, mechanisms and kinetic modeling of spontaneous
combustion of reactive materials, precise detection of fire soot and smoke, miniaturized
monitoring, and alarm systems for harmful gases. His work during
the period between 1989 and 1997 played an important role in the successful founding
of a state key laboratory specializing in fire safety science and engineering. He
was a member of the expert group sponsored by the former State Planning Commission
for surveying the behaviors of “5·6” Severe Forest Fire occurring in the Great
Xing’an Mountains. Through extensive study and on-site investigations in
later years, he developed practical routines for mitigating forest fire occurrence
at grass-roots levels, which have been demonstrated to be very effective in China in recent
decades.