Prof. Shuilin He received his Bachelor's degree in Agronomy from Jiangxi Agriculture
University in 1988, his Master's degree in Agronomy from Huazhong Agriculture
University in 1991, and then worked four years as an assistant and four years as a
lecturer at Fujian Agriculture University. He worked from October 1996 to January 1998
at Kyungpook National University as a visiting scholar, and received his
Ph.D. in Agronomy from Fujian Agriculture University in 1998. After he received his
Ph.D, he worked for four years as an associate professor in the College of Crop Science
at Fujian Agriculture University, and then moved to the College of Life Science and was
promoted to associate dean of the College of Life Science. He worked there as a
full-time professor of plant stress physiology, focusing on the pepper. In 2008, he
visited Eulgem Thomas’ lab at the University of California, Riverside for four months
as a visiting scholar. In 2011, he moved back to the College of Crop Science.
Currently, Dr. He is an associate dean of the College of Crop Science and the thesis
advisor for Ph.D. students studying the functional genomics of pepper stress physiology.
His research interests include the functional genomics of pepper stress physiology.
Research Keywords & Expertise
transcription factor
Pepper
Ralstonia Solanacearum
Thermotolerance
cdpk
High temperature stres...
Fingerprints
88%
Pepper
52%
Ralstonia Solanacearum
38%
transcription factor
36%
Thermotolerance
12%
High temperature stress
7%
cdpk
Short Biography
Prof. Shuilin He received his Bachelor's degree in Agronomy from Jiangxi Agriculture
University in 1988, his Master's degree in Agronomy from Huazhong Agriculture
University in 1991, and then worked four years as an assistant and four years as a
lecturer at Fujian Agriculture University. He worked from October 1996 to January 1998
at Kyungpook National University as a visiting scholar, and received his
Ph.D. in Agronomy from Fujian Agriculture University in 1998. After he received his
Ph.D, he worked for four years as an associate professor in the College of Crop Science
at Fujian Agriculture University, and then moved to the College of Life Science and was
promoted to associate dean of the College of Life Science. He worked there as a
full-time professor of plant stress physiology, focusing on the pepper. In 2008, he
visited Eulgem Thomas’ lab at the University of California, Riverside for four months
as a visiting scholar. In 2011, he moved back to the College of Crop Science.
Currently, Dr. He is an associate dean of the College of Crop Science and the thesis
advisor for Ph.D. students studying the functional genomics of pepper stress physiology.
His research interests include the functional genomics of pepper stress physiology.