Dr. Feng Ding PhD

Dr. Feng Ding is a Research Associate Professor specializing in Microbiology, Immunology, and Nanobiochemistry. His research focuses on the molecular mechanisms and development of countermeasures against multidrug resistance (MDR), particularly in pathogens like Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Dr. Ding utilizes advanced nanoparticle-based probes and sensors for super-resolution, real-time imaging of host-bacteria interactions and MDR transporters. His work is dedicated to developing novel, cost-effective therapeutic strategies and nanocarriers to combat infectious diseases and enhance drug efficacy.
 

Education Details

• Ph.D. (Biomedical Science/Chemistry), Old Dominion University, USA (2008–2013)
• M.S. (Biochemistry/Molecular Biology), Second Military Medical University, China (2002–2006)
• B.S. (Biotechnology), Soochow University, China (1997–2001)

Professional Background

• Research Associate Professor (Current), School of Basic Medical Sciences, Wenzhou Medical University, China (since 2016).
• Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Biochemistry, University of Tennessee Health Science Center, USA (2014–2015).
• Research Associate (Malaria Vaccine Development), Second Military Medical University, China (2002–2007).

Achievements

• Pioneered the application of dark-field optical microscopy and far-field photostable optical nanoscopy using nanoparticle probes to study Multidrug Resistance (MDR) efflux functions in real-time.
• Involved in the Phase I clinical trial study of a malaria vaccine candidate.
   

Current Research Projects

Dr. Ding's work focuses on combating antibiotic resistance and enhancing diagnostics:

• Developing novel molecular probes and nano-assays for the accurate detection and real-time imaging of biological processes.
• Deciphering the molecular mechanisms by which M. tuberculosis intervenes with host cell processes (autophagy, apoptosis).
• Designing and testing new nanoparticle-based systems to overcome multidrug resistance in pathogens like P. aeruginosa and M. tuberculosis.
   

Academic Profiles of Dr. Feng Ding

Explore his academic and professional presence across trusted platforms.

• ResearchGate