- Jan 16, 2018
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The Department of Justice charged the Chair of Harvard University’s Chemistry and Chemical Biology Department and two Chinese nationals in connection with aiding the People’s Republic of China on January 28, 2020. Source Link
Source: www.justice.gov/...
Dr. Charles Lieber, 60, Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Harvard University, has received more than $15,000,000 in grant funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and Department of Defense (DOD).
Prosecutors say Lieber agreed to conduct research, publish articles and apply for patents on behalf of China’s Wuhan University of Technology in exchange for $50,000 per month & about $150,000 in living expenses. He also received $1.5 million to establish a research lab at the Chinese university, authorities said.
Source: boston.cbslocal.com/...
"The Lieber group is focused broadly on science and technology at the nanoscale, harnessing the unique physical properties of novel nanomaterials to push scientific boundaries in biology and medicine".
Source: cml.harvard.edu/...
Hyman professor of chemistry Charles Lieber and his colleagues used nanowires to create a transistor so small that it can be used to enter and probe cells without disrupting the intracellular machinery: a bio-compatible transistor the size of a virus.
Source: www.justice.gov/...
Dr. Charles Lieber, 60, Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Harvard University, has received more than $15,000,000 in grant funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and Department of Defense (DOD).
Prosecutors say Lieber agreed to conduct research, publish articles and apply for patents on behalf of China’s Wuhan University of Technology in exchange for $50,000 per month & about $150,000 in living expenses. He also received $1.5 million to establish a research lab at the Chinese university, authorities said.
Source: boston.cbslocal.com/...
"The Lieber group is focused broadly on science and technology at the nanoscale, harnessing the unique physical properties of novel nanomaterials to push scientific boundaries in biology and medicine".
Source: cml.harvard.edu/...
Hyman professor of chemistry Charles Lieber and his colleagues used nanowires to create a transistor so small that it can be used to enter and probe cells without disrupting the intracellular machinery: a bio-compatible transistor the size of a virus.
