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发帖数: 24893 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: StephenKing (金博士), 信区: Military
标 题: 为了出名上位，这位美女无所不用其极(18+)
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sun May 24 10:33:49 2015, 美东)
http://www.nie.edu.sg/profile/chew-shit-fun
CHEW Shit Fun
PhD, PGDipTHE (Postgraduate Diploma of Teaching in Higher Education)
Associate Professor
Department:
NATURAL SCIENCES & SCIENCE EDUCATION
Office Location:
NIE7-03-84
ProfileSelected PublicationsResearch Interest
Academic Background
BSc (Honours); PhD NUS
PGDipTHE NTU
Professional Organisations
European Society for Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry, Member
Singapore Institute of Biology, Member
Courses
AAB102 Cell Structure and Function
AAB206 General Physiology
AAB301 Biochemistry
AAB302 Animal Physiology
ASK301/DSS100 Topics in Primary Science for Primary Teaching
MLS828 Environmental Health & Toxicology
MLS865 Comparative Environmental Physiology
QUB512 Biochemical & Physiological Basis of Life
Research Interests
On the mudflats of Singapore, dwell many interesting intertidal organisms
like the mudskippers, sipunculids and the intertidal pulmonates. We are
intrigued by the capabilities of these organisms in surviving in such harsh
environment. These intertidal organisms are exposed to low oxygen tension
since they burrow into the mudflats. They are also exposed to the
fluctuating salinities and the high sulfide content in the mudflats. Thus,
our laboratory has been actively involved in elucidating the biochemical
strategies employed by these organisms in adapting to the harsh environment
in the mudflats. Recently, we have been looking extensively on the nitrogen
metabolism of some interesting fish during terrestrial excursion and high
ammonia exposure. These include Misgurnus anguillicaudatus also known as the
weatherloach, Oxyeleotris marmoratus commonly known as Soon Hock (a
delicacy serve in our local restaurants), Channa asiatica (also called the
snakehead which is well known as a tonic used to speed recovery after a
surgery), Periophthalmodon schlosseri (a giant mudskipper found in Pasir Ris
Mangrove), Monopterus albus (swamp eel), Protopterus spp (African lungfish)
and Himantura signifer (freshwater stingray). Our results indicated that
different fishes used different strategies to prevent ammonia build-up in
their tissues. |
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