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Wanqing Chen on Muck Rack

Wanqing Chen

(She/Her)
Beijing, London, Shanghai Shi
As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE, ScienceDirect, Associated Press, MDPI, Royal Society of Chemistry, Dove Medical Press, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, SupChina and
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Wanqing Chen’s Journalist Portfolio

How China's young feminists are embracing and supporting one another - SupChina

How China's young feminists are embracing and supporting one another - SupChina

Standing in front of muchroom pub in Chengdu, one feels a sense of openness. It all ties into the founders' g…

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My Thoughts on the Spontaneous Community of Compatriots | Felix Online

My Thoughts on the Spontaneous Community of Compatriots | Felix Online

A discussion on the reason behind why some international students tend to stick within their ethic or nationa…

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Articles

Shaping the future of cancer screening with artificial intelligence-empowered multi-cancer early detection

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By Yongjie Xu, Sibo Zhu, Hui Yu, Changfa Xia, Xiaoying Shi, Jing J. Liu, Yue Liu, Xiaohui Wu, Wanqing Chen, Yanzhan Yang, Nuopei Tan
| Nature Verified
Abstract Multi-cancer early detection (MCED) via blood tests expands single-cancer screening. Artificial intelligence (AI) can enhance MCED across the screening lifecycle, from test development to real-world implementation. Key challenges include algorithmic bias, generalizability, overdiagnosis, and governance. Emerging AI paradigms, digital twins, and personal health agents may support dynamic learning health systems.
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Cancer burden and control in China: landscape, trends and challenges

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By Changfa Xia, Chen Wu, Wanqing Chen
| Nature Verified
Abstract China accounts for nearly 17% of the global population yet contributes approximately 25% of the global cancer burden with >5 million new cancers diagnosed every year; this evolving landscape is reshaping the global pattern of cancer burden. Over the past decades, cancer epidemiology trends have substantially shifted in China.
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Highly ionic-dispersed oxygen electrode for reversible proton ceramic electrochemical cells

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By Xiaoyu Wang, Zhaohui Cai, Zeping Chen, Wanqing Chen, Jianqiu Zhu, Wenhuai Li, Xixi Wang, Linjuan Zhang, Wei Qing Wang, Chuan Zhou, Wei Zhou, Zongping Shao, Donliang Liu
| Nature Verified
Abstract The key challenges for commercializing reversible proton ceramic electrochemical cells (R-PCECs) are the insufficient proton conductivity and inferior thermomechanical stability of oxygen electrodes in air with water vapor. We report a multielement micro-doped BaCoO3-δ-based perovskite material, in which disorder is induced in the ionic substructure to maximize the oxygen-water reaction activity.
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