Alice Su
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Articles by Alice Su
Off‐Label Use of a Tracheoesophageal Prosthesis for Occlusion of an Oronasal Fistula
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Data Availability Statement Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analyzed during the current study. References 1, , , , , and , “Assessment of Risk Factors Associated With Development of Oronasal Fistula as a Late Complication After Carbon-Ion Radiotherapy for Head and Neck Cancer,” Radiotherapy and Oncology 144 (2020): 53–58, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.radonc.2019.10.015.
Turning 2D MOFs into Mixed Ionic-Electronic Conductors via Side Chain Engineering
Abstract Click to copy section linkSection link copied! Despite the wide-ranging use of metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) as either electronic or ionic conductors, mixed electron–ion conductivity in MOFs remains largely unexplored.
Identifying Factors Associated With a Poor Outcome Following External Ventricular Drain Insertion for Spontaneous Intraparenchymal Haemorrhage
Data Availability Statement The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.
Electrochemical Capacitance Traces with Interlayer Spacing in Two‐dimensional Conductive Metal-Organic Frameworks
Electrochemical capacitors (EC) bridge the gap between traditional parallel plate capacitors and batteries in terms of energy and power density.1 Pure double-layer capacitors store energy via the formation of electrochemical double layers (EDL) consisting of physisorbed electrolyte ions.
Controlling Charge Transport in 2D Conductive MOFs─The Role of Nitrogen-Rich Ligands and Chemical Functionality
Download Hi-Res ImageDownload to MS-PowerPointCite This:J. Am. Chem. Soc.
Waiting Games: Is the relationship between China and Russia one of equals?
Podcasts Waiting Games: Is the relationship between China and Russia one of equals? It’s been a year since Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin announced the “no-limits” friendship between China and Russia, but is it one between equals? Tuesday, February 7, 2023 0 min read interview with David Rennie, Alice Su,
Omicron variant casts a shadow over Asia’s cautious reopening
SINGAPORE — The air-conditioned buses lumbered out of Singapore shortly after sunrise Monday carrying travelers into Malaysia for the first time in 21 months, modestly reviving what had been one of the world’s busiest border crossings before the pandemic. The launch of the link Monday marked another major step in Singapore’s reopening and its bid to “live with COVID-19” — but it came amid sudden and growing concerns that the Omicron variant could stall the region’s recovery.
Where is Peng Shuai? Case pits women's tennis against Chinese censorship
BEIJING — What began as a confrontation between feminism and authoritarianism within China has evolved into a wider sports and human rights showdown as the tennis world takes a stand for Peng Shuai, a Chinese player who accused a Communist Party leader of sexual abuse and has since vanished from public view. It is a case that touches on the most sensitive topic in China: abuse of power by Communist Party leaders.
Where is Peng Shuai? Chinese tennis star disappears after accusing Communist Party leader
Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai has gone missing after she accused a former top Communist Party official of sexual assault. The case has shined a spotlight on similar cases involving political dissidents, entertainers, business leaders and others who have run afoul of the authorities.
Where is Peng Shuai? Concern grows for missing tennis star who accused official of sexual abuse
By Alice SuLos Angeles Times Thu., Nov. 18, 2021timer6 min. read updateArticle was updated 31 mins ago BEIJING—What began as a confrontation between feminism and authoritarianism within China has evolved into a wider sports and human rights showdown as the tennis world takes a stand for Peng Shuai, a Chinese player who accused a Communist Party leader of sexual abuse and has since vanished from public view.
Where is Peng Shuai? A #MeToo case pits women’s tennis against Chinese censorship
What began as a confrontation between feminism and authoritarianism within China has evolved into a wider sports and human rights showdown as the tennis world takes a stand for Peng Shuai, a Chinese player who accused a Communist Party leader of sexual abuse and has since vanished from public view. It is a case that touches on the most sensitive topic in China: abuse of power by Communist Party leaders.
Supply chain crisis gives once invisible shipping industry record profits
YIWU, China — Consider the plight of Xu Yaping’s flimsy swords and knockoff Barbies. Exported from the International Trade City here, a wholesale market the size of 1,000 football fields, the toys for years have found their way across the world on ocean freight. But a once fast and cheap shipping network — accounting for 90 percent of global trade — has been upended by the pandemic and a supply-chain crunch that has been roiling the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach.
World - Supply chain crisis gives shipping industry record profits, foes
YIWU, China — Consider the plight of Xu Yaping’s flimsy swords and knockoff Barbies. Exported from the International Trade City here, a wholesale market the size of 1,000 football fields, the toys for years have found their way across the world on ocean freight. But a once fast and cheap shipping network — accounting for 90% of global trade — has been upended by the pandemic and a supply chain crunch that has been roiling the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach.
As China’s property giant Evergrande veers toward collapse, its unpaid debts spark protests
SHENZHEN, China — They came from all over the country, dragging cheap suitcases and clutching file folders filled with records, chanting in front of the glassy skyscraper: “Evergrande, pay up!” They were the owners of small lighting and plumbing and construction materials companies, suppliers for Evergrande, one of China’s largest property developers — now staggering under more than $300 billion in debt and facing potential collapse.
Drought wants your carne asada and iPhone on Apple Podcasts
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29 min Beef. Microchips. Infrastructure. Around the world, drought — and the flip side, floods — are coming after them all. 29 min
By Gustavo Arellano Verified, Ashlea Brown, Lauren Raab, Heba Elorbany, Shannon Lin Verified, Shani Hilton, Kate Linthicum Verified, Alice Su, Denise Guerra, David Pierson Verified, Mario Diaz, Cory Juneau
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Apple Podcasts
Summer of disaster: Extreme weather wreaks havoc worldwide
BEIJING — Torrents of murky brown water gushed past the train window, flowing fast through the subway tunnel. Inside, passengers stood on top of seats, clutching their phones overhead as the muddy tide rose past their chests. Some gasped for air. Others sent desperate last messages to family members, telling them their bank card passcodes and saying goodbye.
Around the globe, a summer of extremes
BEIJING - Torrents of murky brown water gushed past the train window, flowing fast through the subway tunnel. Inside, passengers stood on top of seats, clutching their phones overhead as the muddy tide rose past their chests. Some gasped for air. Others sent desperate last messages to family members, telling them their bank card pass codes and saying goodbye.
The Chinese Communist Party and me, Part 2 on Apple Podcasts
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30 min Today, we wrap up our two-part series on the Chinese Communist Party’s ambitions and the lives uprooted because of it. 30 min
By Steven Cuevas, Gustavo Arellano Verified, Shannon Lin Verified, Shani Hilton, Alice Su, Denise Guerra, Abbie Fentress Swanson, Mario Diaz
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Apple Podcasts
LA Times Story: "He tried to commemorate erased history. China detained him, then erased that too"
Alice Su writes about the Chinese government now disappearing records of arrests, trials and sentences Dong was quiet for several months after his release. But on June 4, 2020, he emailed The Times about his experience and provided a link to a judgment issued by the Beijing Dongcheng People’s Court. The Times verified the judgment, which was documented in a public archive of court rulings kept by the Supreme People’s Court online.
A student's death sparks a public outcry in China - and a rare government response
BEIJING — They waved white flowers in the air before the school entrance, chanting: "Truth! Truth! Truth! Truth! Truth!" Uniformed police quickly dispersed the protesters, knocking some to the ground and tackling others, then pushing them away, as seen in several videos that went viral online.
A student's death sparks a public outcry in China - and a rare government response
A phone displays the micro-blogging service Weibo with a post about the death of a 16-year-old Chinese student. (Associated Press) They waved white flowers in the air before the school entrance, chanting: “Truth! Truth! Truth! Truth! Truth!” Uniformed police quickly dispersed the protesters, knocking some to the ground and tackling others, then pushing them away, as seen in several videos that went viral online.
Beijing responds to US alliances with ‘wolf warrior’ defiance. Will it backfire?
NATION Alice Su, Los Angeles Times (TNS) Posted 4/27/21 Beijing’s attitude toward the United States and its allies can be summed up in two stinging rebukes printed on T-shirts, stickers, hats, umbrellas and all kinds of Taobao … Sign up to keep reading — IT'S FREE! In an effort to improve our website and enhance our local coverage, HillCountryNews.com has switched to a membership model. Fill out the form below to create a free account.
Beijing responds to US alliances with 'wolf warrior' defiance. Will it backfire?
ANALYSIS Beijing responds to US alliances with 'wolf warrior' defiance. Will it backfire? Chinese Communist Party foreign affairs chief Yang Jiechi, center, speaks at the opening session of US-China talks at the Captain Cook Hotel in Anchorage, Alaska, Thursday, March 18, 2021. FREDERIC J.
At annual political meetings, China lays out its plan to surpass the US
At annual political meetings, China lays out its plan to surpass the US Chinese President Xi Jinping leaves The Great Hall Of The People after the closing session of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference on May 27, 2020, in Beijing.
'Just spend' and 'just borrow,' Jack Ma told China's youth. Then came the bill
© (Kevin Frayer / Getty Images) The revival of consumer consumption is expected to continue to boost China's economy, which is already showing strong signs of post-pandemic recovery and providing a bright spot for global brands and retailers. Above, a Beijing shopping mall in 2020.
Major camera company can sort people by race, alert police when it spots Uighurs
by Johana Bhuiyan and Alice Su Credit: CC0 Public Domain Facial recognition software developed by China-based Dahua, one of the world's largest manufacturers of video surveillance technology, purports to detect the race of individuals caught on camera and offers to alert police clients when it identifies members of the Turkic ethnic group Uighurs.
‘Will they let us live?’ Inside Xinjiang, survivors of China’s internment camps speak
ÜRÜMQI, China — The car drove toward a site visible by satellite but not marked on Chinese maps. It lay hidden in the mountains along a desolate road lined with Islamic cemeteries. The car traveled south as a red sun sank over snow-blanketed peaks, turning tombstones to silhouettes. Night was coming to Xinjiang. The car approached a police tower guarding the Hongyan Clothing Park compound.
'Tell our story, but don't use our names.' Inside Xinjiang, survivors of China's internment camps speak
© (Alice Su / Los Angeles Times) Local women stand on a street in Ürümqi, the capital of northwestern China's Xinjiang region. (Alice Su / Los Angeles Times) The car drove toward a site visible by satellite but not marked on Chinese maps. It lay hidden in the mountains along a desolate road lined with Islamic cemeteries. The car traveled south as a red sun sank over snow-blanketed peaks, turning tombstones to silhouettes. Night was coming to Xinjiang.
Her #MeToo trial is making history in China and sparking rare solidarity
Her #MeToo trial is making history in China and sparking rare solidarity ‹ › × Most of them came alone: on their lunch breaks, after class, into the December cold, to support a young woman they'd read about for two years but never met. She'd dared to speak of her alleged sexual assault by a famous TV host while working as an intern at state broadcaster CCTV. When he sued her for defamation, she countersued, demanding a public apology and about $7,600 in damages.
Her #MeToo trial's making history in China and sparking rare solidarity
© Provided by The LA Times Zhou Xiaoxuan, center, speaks to supporters holding banners as she arrives at a courthouse in Beijing on Dec. 2, 2020. Zhou filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against a TV host. (Andy Wong / Associated Press) Most of them came alone: on their lunch breaks, after class, into the December cold, to support a young woman they’d read about for two years but never met.
China can expect Biden to keep pushing for change, with help from US allies
China can expect Biden to keep pushing for change, with help from US allies By Alice Su, Shashank Bengali and Tracy Wilkinson, Los Angeles Times on Nov 12, 2020 Published in News & Features ‹ › × BEIJING — China is eyeing the U.S. election of Joe Biden as the next president warily, expecting that he could be just as formidable an adversary as the man he is replacing and perhaps even more effective.
The world reacts as Joe Biden becomes US president-elect
The world reacts as Joe Biden becomes US president-elect WASHINGTON — Much of the world Saturday welcomed the election of Joe Biden as the next president of the United States after several suspenseful days of vote counting. But rebuilding respect for the U.S. on the global stage remains a work in progress.
The world reacts as Joe Biden becomes US president-elect
WASHINGTON — Much of the world welcomed election results Saturday showing Joe Biden as the next president of the United States after several days of vote counting, but rebuilding respect for the U.S. on the global stage remained a work in progress.
The world reacts as Joe Biden becomes U.S. president-elect
Joe Biden is joined by his wife, Jill Biden, at a drive-in rally in Wilmington, Del., before the result of the 2020 presidential race was clear. (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times) Much of the world welcomed election results Saturday showing Joe Biden as the next president of the United States after several days of vote counting, but rebuilding respect for the U.S. on the global stage remained a work in progress.
The world reacts as Joe Biden becomes US president-elect
The world reacts as Joe Biden becomes US president-elect By Tracy Wilkinson, Patrick J. McDonnell, Alice Su and David Pierson, Los Angeles Times on Nov 7, 2020 Published in Political News ‹ › × WASHINGTON — Much of the world welcomed election results Saturday showing Joe Biden as the next president of the United States after several days of vote counting, but rebuilding respect for the U.S. on the global stage remained a work in progress.
China uses war stories to rally long-term resistance to Washington
China uses war stories to rally long-term resistance to Washington By ALICE SU | Los Angeles Times | Published: November 3, 2020 BEIJING (Tribune News Service) — A soldier lifted his head as he entered the military museum, raising his cellphone to snap a photo of the glowing hammer and sickle on the ceiling. Five portraits of Chinese leaders from Mao Zedong to Xi Jinping hung beneath it, each praising the spirit of resisting "U.S. aggression" during the Korean War.
A Pakistani father's ordeal: China seized his Uighur son and sent his daughters to an orphanage
Sakandar Hayat, a Pakistani whose Uighur wife was detained in Kashgar, in China's Xinjiang region, and sent to prison, hopes to reunite with his family. (Mashal Baloch / For The Times) Sakandar Hayat wanted it to be a special Ramadan. He and his teenage boy Arafat left northwestern China and crossed the border into Hayat's native Pakistan. It was a journey to bring father and son closer together. But it would end up tearing their family apart.
US ambassador to China Terry Branstad says he will retire, leave Beijing
US ambassador to China Terry Branstad says he will retire, leave Beijing In a June 28, 2017 photo, U.S. Ambassador to China Terry Branstad speaks to the media at his residence in Beijing.
China cracks down on Inner Mongolian minority fighting for its mother tongue
China cracks down on Inner Mongolian minority fighting for its mother tongue Schoolchildren walking past patriotism signs at an elementary school in Hohhot, China. ALICE SU/LOS ANGELES TIMES/TNS By ALICE SU | Los Angeles Times | Published: September 5, 2020 HOHHOT, China (Tribune News Service) — Parents walked toward a wall of metal barriers, holding the hands of their first-graders as dozens of police and men in dark clothes watched and scowled in the afternoon light.
Hong Kong police arrest media tycoon, raid newspaper in crackdown by Beijing
SHANGHAI — Media tycoon Jimmy Lai, an outspoken supporter of Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests, was arrested Monday along with his sons and several colleagues at the Apple Daily newspaper in a shocking assertion of China's power over the city's long-cherished media freedoms — and a chilling turning point for its independent journalists. In a dramatic raid, more than 100 police officers swooped into the Apple Daily newsroom, cordoned off cubicles and rifled through papers on desks.
Analysis: How bad could US-China relations get?
BEIJING — Fears are rising on both sides of the Pacific that the U.S. and China could be headed for a total breakdown of relations and even outright conflict within the next few months. As the two powers ordered the closure of each other's consulates in Houston and Chengdu last week amid allegations of espionage, Secretary of State Michael R.
'Man cannot win against nature': Amid catastrophic floods, China's dams come into question
A security guard looks at his smartphone as water is released on July 19 from China's Three Gorges Dam to relieve pressure from flooding. (Getty Images) The white-haired farmer ran barefoot to his fields at 2 a.m. so he could harvest his crops before the floods came. He was one of tens of thousands of villagers whose homes and fields were about to be engulfed as a dam gushed open to prevent further damage downstream.
News Analysis: How bad could U.S.-China relations get?
President Trump, left, Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and U.S. Trade Rep. Robert Lighthizer walk to the White House Rose Garden on May 29 before a statement by Trump critical of China. (Getty Images) Fears are rising on both sides of the Pacific that the U.S. and China could be headed for a total breakdown of relations and even outright conflict within the next few months.
China orders US to close consulate in Chengdu in retaliatory move
BEIJING — China ordered the closure of the U.S. consulate in Chengdu on Friday in retaliation for the U.S. shutdown of China's consulate in Houston.
US orders China to close its consulate in Houston as relations across the Pacific worsen
BEIJING — The U.S. has abruptly ordered China to close its consulate in Houston in what Beijing warned was "an outrageous and unjustified move which will sabotage China-U.S. relations" and prompt it to retaliate. Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesman Wang Wenbin confirmed at a news briefing in Beijing that the U.S. had demanded Tuesday that the Chinese Consulate in Houston cease operations and evacuate all personnel by Friday.
China says U.S. has ordered it to close its consulate in Houston
President Trump, left, and Chinese President Xi Jinping arrive for a meeting on the sidelines of the G-20 Summit in Hamburg, Germany, in July 2017.
China police detain prominent law professor and government critic as crackdown continues
BEIJING — Tsinghua University law professor Xu Zhangrun, one of China's few remaining outspoken critics of Chinese President Xi Jinping and the communist government, was taken from his home in Beijing by police on Monday morning. Close friends of Xu's who spoke with his family confirmed that he had been arrested and that they did not know where the police had taken him.
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