Li Yuan is a columnist at various esteemed publications including The New York Times and The Sydney Morning Herald. She focuses on themes related to business and economics, with a particular emphasis on the intersection of education and the economy, as well as topics in biotechnology, chemical engineering, and environmental sciences. Li's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Phys.org, Medical Xpress, and Nature Portfolio.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Li Yuan's coverage primarily focuses on scientific themes, particularly research and technology. She heavily relies on cited data and press releases for her articles. Given this focus, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches that provide access to exclusive or groundbreaking scientific studies and technological advancements.
Pitches should emphasize the significance of the research or technological development being presented and its potential impact within China or globally. Additionally, providing access to experts involved in these studies or developments could increase the appeal of a pitch.
It is important to note that Li Yuan's geographic focus is not specified, but her coverage does include topics related to China, so relevant pitches should consider this aspect when applicable.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Junyi Ji, Kuan Deng, Li Yuan, Wen Tian, Chengjie Wu, Xuesong Liu
Upcycling polyethylene terephthalate into ultrathin 2D-CoNi-MOFs yields a high-performance electrocatalyst for ethylene glycol oxidation. The integration of the 2D structural advantage and Ni-induced...
By: Wen Tian, Li Yuan, Haohui Dong, Junyi Ji, Jiahui Ye, Xuesong Liu, He Zhang
Tandem electrocatalyst comprising Ag nanoparticles anchored on nitrogen vacancies-rich Cu3N nanowires (Ag@Cu3N/CF) is fabricated for highly efficient NO3RR. The closely integrated dual-functional ele...
Beijing is using its messaging tools to show off its prowess at building infrastructure and project power, taking advantage of what it says is “deep anxiety” in U.S. policies.
By: Li Yuan
The reactions online revealed a Chinese society divided: Some saw what happened in Venezuela as a playbook for seizing Taiwan, while others warned about ideological rigidity.
By: Li Yuan
The future once seemed boundless for those who grew up during China’s reform era. Now in middle age, they are pinned between economic stagnation and institutional age discrimination.
Zhang Xuefeng helped people navigate the country’s unforgiving higher education system. The public outpouring after his death was a quiet rebuke to the punishing process.
HARRY Guo built a life that defined success in China.
By: Li Yuan, Chang W. Lee
Having gotten into trouble for making jokes critical of the Chinese government, the standup comic Chizi now lives in self-imposed exile. He’s finding that freedom imposes its own constraints.
For decades, many Chinese viewed the United States with a mix of admiration, envy and resentment. President Trump’s volatile second term shattered that image.
By: Li Yuan
On Threads and other sites, liberal-minded Chinese accounts were mocking the proceedings and offering a rare window into opinions on Mr. Xi and his leadership style.
