Professor Li Huiyu graduated from Lu Xun Academy of Fine Arts in China, earning a master's degree in Design. She is a member of the China National Arts and Crafts Society, the Qingdao Artists Association, and the Qingdao Arts and Crafts Association. Currently, she is engaged in teaching at universities and has previously served as the head of a teaching and research department. With a multidisciplinary background encompassing literature, art, and design, she has long been involved in fields such as arts and crafts, design, regional cultural and creative product development, and historical and cultural heritage preservation. She has participated in numerous provincial and municipal projects, holds computer software copyrights, and has been honored with multiple design awards both domestically and internationally. Additionally, she has guided students to secure several significant national awards and has published over ten academic papers in domestic journals. Her primary research areas include cultural heritage preservation, humanities, visual communication, and interactive design, and she is dedicated to advancing the protection and inheritance of contemporary regional culture through interdisciplinary and comprehensive research approaches.
Professor Li Huiyu graduated from Lu Xun Academy of Fine Arts in China, earning a master's degree in Design. She is a member of the China National Arts and Crafts Society, the Qingdao Artists Association, and the Qingdao Arts and Crafts Association. Currently, she is engaged in teaching at universities and has previously served as the head of a teaching and research department. With a multidisciplinary background encompassing literature, art, and design, she has long been involved in fields such as arts and crafts, design, regional cultural and creative product development, and historical and cultural heritage preservation. She has participated in numerous provincial and municipal projects, holds computer software copyrights, and has been honored with multiple design awards both domestically and internationally. Additionally, she has guided students to secure several significant national awards and has published over ten academic papers in domestic journals. Her primary research areas include cultural heritage preservation, humanities, visual communication, and interactive design, and she is dedicated to advancing the protection and inheritance of contemporary regional culture through interdisciplinary and comprehensive research approaches.