Research team specializing in phytochemical effects on health and longevity, with expertise in dietary compounds, nootropics, and lifespan regulation. Published research covers Chinese herbal medicines, Prunella vulgaris, capsaicin, and atomoxetine in Drosophila models, exploring sex-specific effects on longevity regulation.
This offering provides access to a research team's expertise in phytochemicals and their effects on health and longevity. The team has a strong publication record in studying how dietary phytochemicals and natural compounds influence lifespan regulation, metabolism, and sex-specific biological responses. Their work spans Chinese herbal medicines, specific plant compounds such as capsaicin and Prunella vulgaris, and nootropic compounds including atomoxetine hydrochloride.
The value proposition lies in established expertise in using Drosophila models to evaluate longevity effects of various phytochemicals, providing partners with a research base for exploring natural compounds for health applications.
Research expertise areas:
Key research publications include:
The research team has established expertise demonstrated through multiple peer-reviewed publications in recognized journals. The work is at a research and validation stage, with capabilities to design and execute studies based on specific partner needs. The team is open to discussing specific project requirements to develop appropriate research plans.
Hangzhou Dianzi University (HDU) is a public, comprehensive research-and-teaching university founded in 1956, with more than 25,000 students and a practical, innovation-oriented character. Its institutional identity is closely connected to Hangzhou’s digital-economy ecosystem and the Xiasha Higher Education Park and Economic Development Zone, placing corporate R&D teams near technology companies and neighboring universities. HDU combines national and provincial research platforms with engineering education and applied research that support collaboration with enterprises, local government, and industry partners. Research is supported by China’s National Natural Science Foundation, the Ministry of Science and Technology, the Ministry of Education, and Zhejiang provincial programs. University policies support technology transfer and commercialization.