The only new female academician Zhang Lina made non-woven fabrics with bean dregs and sugarcane

Zhang Lina, female, was born in August 1940 in Guangze, Fujian. He is currently a professor at the School of Chemistry and Molecular Sciences of Wuhan University and was elected academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in December 2011. 2011 is definitely Zhang Lina's lucky year. The female doctoral student from the School of Chemistry and Molecular Sciences of Wuhan University received two gifts during the year: March, she became the first Chinese scientist to win the award in half a century by winning the highest award in the field of cellulose and renewable resources materials in the world by the judges; Yesterday, her name appeared again on the 2011 co-election list of academicians of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and was also the only female academician selected this year. Last night, the reporter called Zhang Lina to congratulate him on making bean residue waste into non-woven fabrics. On the phone, Zhang Lina thanked her voice very light and calm. She declined the interview on the grounds that she is now in Beijing. In the past ten years, Zhang Lina has presided over more than 10 projects such as National Natural Science Foundation key projects, national 973, 863 and international cooperation. The basic research results have published more than 410 papers in domestic and foreign publications, 370 of which have been published in international SCI source journals; Editor-in-chief of 3 Monographs; 62 patents approved; He won 1 first prize in provincial natural science and 1 first prize in technological invention. In 1963, Zhang Lina graduated from the Department of Chemistry of Wuhan University. He won a scholarship from the Japanese government academic Revitalization Association in 1985 and returned to Osaka University for more than a year. He has been committed to the basic and applied research of polymer physics and natural polymer materials, biomass Research began in the interdisciplinary disciplines of polymer materialization, agricultural chemistry, environmental materials and biology. She and the team broke through the traditional method of heating and dissolving with organic solvents and invented a magical 'secret recipe' for low-temperature water solvents '. This kind of 'magic solution' can dissolve cellulose in waste such as bean dregs, slag and reed stalks, spin it into smooth and white long and short silk, or make it into thin films and non-woven fabrics. A Japanese teacher who teaches at Wuda commented on her 'solvent': 'You can make anything that the gods can't make. 'With this world's first technology, Zhang Lina won the highest award in the field of cellulose and renewable resources materials in the world. I am not smart and have a low educational background, but I am willing to learn everything and have a sense of accomplishment and fun in the process of discovering new things. 'Zhang Lina thinks she is a person with a particularly strong desire for knowledge. She has not received formal English education. She has learned English and has made many reports and exchanges abroad; In the 1990s S, over half a hundred years old, she taught herself to master computers. 'Diligence and seriousness' is Zhang Lina's common impression on many students. Every day, she goes to the lab to learn about the students' experiments. In order to give more help and guidance, she often works until 2: 00 at noon, sometimes without lunch at 3 or 4: 00 in the afternoon. Sometimes I did the experiment for too long. When I walked out of the lab, the doors of the hospital building were locked. She could only wake up the master to open the door. Previously, Zhang Lina's research team conducted a 'green' industrial experiment of low-temperature dissolving cellulose and spinning in Haian, Jiangsu province. Affected by high temperature weather, low-temperature dissolution can only be carried out at night. The students started the experiment with her in the middle of the night and went to bed around 4 in the morning. Less than 6, she would knock on the student's door: 'It's going to be spun. '(Changjiang Business Daily)