Tongji Medical College

Tongji Medical University
同济医科大学
Established May 20, 1907
Type Public
President Hong Guang-Xiang
Dean Feng You-Mei
Academic staff 3,000
Students 10,000
Location Wuhan, Hubei, China

Tongji Medical College (TJMC, Chinese: 同济医学院; pinyin: Tóngjì Yīxúeyuàn), formerly Tongji Medical University (Chinese: 同济医科大学; pinyin: Tóngjì Yīkē Dàxué) is a top medical School in China. Now the college has been a significant part of the new Huazhong University of Science and Technology since 2000. 10 graduates of the medical school have been awarded prestigious memberships to the Chinese Academy of Sciences and/or Chinese Academy of Engineering.

The Medical College now has one member in the Chinese Academy of Sciences, more than 1,400 full and associate professors, over 1,800 lecturers, and over 7,500 staff. Doctorate degrees can be conferred in 31 subjects and specialities, with 116 tutors for doctoral candidates, and there are 51 subjects and specialities for which Master's degrees can be granted with over 540 tutors for graduate students. Post-doctoral mobile stations have been set up in basic medicine, public health, preventive medicine and clinical medicine.

Contents

Historical evolution

Summary of history

Tongji Medical University (now Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology) was first founded by Dr. Erich Paulun(埃里希·宝隆) in 1907 as named German Medical School. In 1927, it was renamed the Medical School of National Tongji University, that was originated from the German Medical School. In 1951, the medical school was moved from Shanghai to Wuhan and merged with the Medical College of Wuhan University. Then, it was named the Central-south Tongji Medical College. The Tongji Hospital founded in Shanghai in 1900 by Dr. Erich Paulun, a German, and Wuhan Union Hospital (formerly Hankow Mission and Hankou Union Hospital) founded in 1866 by Griffith John, a British man, were attached to Tongji College as its university hospitals. In 1955, the college changed its name to Wuhan Medical College; and in 1985, it was officially named Tongji Medical University. In August, 1996, the Public Health Ministry and Hubei Province decided to construct Tongji Medical University together, and Liyuan Hospital was affiliated as another teaching hospital. In January 1997, the University passed the evaluation of the State Educational Commission, together with the Public Health Ministry and Hubei Province that allowed funds for the key subjects of the "211 Project". On May 26, 2000, the medical school was renamed, as Tongji Medical College of Huazhong University of Science and Technology.

Shanghai German Medical school

Tongji German Medicine School

Tongji Medical and Engineering School

National Tongji University Medical School

Central-south Tongji Medical College

Wuhan Medical College

Tongji Medical University

Tongji Medical College of HUST

The discipline and state key laboratory

State key disciplines

Province department level key discipline

State key laboratory

Ministry of Education key laboratory

Ministry of health key laboratory

Environmental protection bureau key laboratory

Hubei Province key laboratory

Former Presidents

Structure

Clinical institutes and centers

Note: All of the above external links direct to Chinese websites.

Research institute, center and graduate school

Affiliated hospitals

Note: All of the above links direct to Chinese websites.

Student and teacher

Teachers approximately 2000 people, professors approximately 350 people, associate professors approximately 600 people. Current students approximately 10000 in the school. Graduates approximately 60000.

The name traces to the source

" Tongji University " two characters " Deutsch " (regularly transliterated from German as " De Yi Zhi") the harmonics. " Tongji University " the implication Chinese and the German unitify and progress together.

School anniversary date

On May 20 (in 1924 changed the name for Tongji University medicine labor university when decided)

Old exhortation to students Face upwards healthy tendency the place, law complete human ancient and modern

Notable alumni

Graduates

Faculty Members

See also

References

External links