Dr. Han-Ming Shen is currently Associate Professor in the Department of Physiology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore. He received his Ph.D. from the National University of Singapore and holds a Master of Medicine from Zhejiang Medical University, China. Winner of several academic and scientific awards, Dr. Shen’s main research interests include autophagy in cell death and cancer, involvement of reactive oxygen/nitrogen species and oxidative stress in cell death signaling pathways (apoptotic and non-apoptotic cell death), and antioxidants and natural products as anti-cancer agents.Dr. Peter Vandenabeele obtained his PhD in Biology in the lab of Prof. Walter Fiers at Ghent University in Belgium. Currently, he is a Primary Investigator at the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology (VIB) and a Senior Professor at Ghent University where he also served for ten years as Director of the Bachelor’s and Master’s program in Biochemistry and Biotechnology and still serves on the Board of Governors.  His research focuses on molecular mechanisms of cell death and inflammation with focus on necrotic cell death which is studied in an integrated way at biochemical, cell biological and experimental disease level. Dr. Vandenabeele has also twice been chairman of the Euroconference on Apoptosis, organized by the European Cell Death Organization (ECDO).

• Necrotic cell death at a glance: concept, mechanisms and biological functions.- Necroptosis: Alternative death modality under death receptors.- RIP1 and RIP3 in necrotic cell death.- PARP-mediated necrotic cell death.- Autophagic cell death, true or false?.- Oxidative stress and necrotic cell death.- Necrosis and DNA damage.- Lysosomes in necrotic cell death.- Necrotic cell death in development.- Necrotic cell death  in immunity.- Necrotic cell death in inflammation.- Necrotic cell death and cancer.- Necrotic cell death in ischemia reperfusion injury.- Necrostatin, a necrosis inhibitor as a therapeutic agent.- Necrotic cell death in model organisms (C. elegan).- Methodology in studying necrotic cell death.​

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Dr. Han-Ming Shen is currently Associate Professor in the Department of Physiology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore. He received his Ph.D. from the National University of Singapore and holds a Master of Medicine from Zhejiang Medical University, China. Winner of several academic and scientific awards, Dr. Shen’s main research interests include autophagy in cell death and cancer, involvement of reactive oxygen/nitrogen species and oxidative stress in cell death signaling pathways (apoptotic and non-apoptotic cell death), and antioxidants and natural products as anti-cancer agents.Dr. Peter Vandenabeele obtained his PhD in Biology in the lab of Prof. Walter Fiers at Ghent University in Belgium. Currently, he is a Primary Investigator at the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology (VIB) and a Senior Professor at Ghent University where he also served for ten years as Director of the Bachelor’s and Master’s program in Biochemistry and Biotechnology and still serves on the Board of Governors.  His research focuses on molecular mechanisms of cell death and inflammation with focus on necrotic cell death which is studied in an integrated way at biochemical, cell biological and experimental disease level. Dr. Vandenabeele has also twice been chairman of the Euroconference on Apoptosis, organized by the European Cell Death Organization (ECDO).

• Necrotic cell death at a glance: concept, mechanisms and biological functions.- Necroptosis: Alternative death modality under death receptors.- RIP1 and RIP3 in necrotic cell death.- PARP-mediated necrotic cell death.- Autophagic cell death, true or false?.- Oxidative stress and necrotic cell death.- Necrosis and DNA damage.- Lysosomes in necrotic cell death.- Necrotic cell death in development.- Necrotic cell death  in immunity.- Necrotic cell death in inflammation.- Necrotic cell death and cancer.- Necrotic cell death in ischemia reperfusion injury.- Necrostatin, a necrosis inhibitor as a therapeutic agent.- Necrotic cell death in model organisms (C. elegan).- Methodology in studying necrotic cell death.​

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Dr. Han-Ming Shen is currently Associate Professor in the Department of Physiology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore. He received his Ph.D. from the National University of Singapore and holds a Master of Medicine from Zhejiang Medical University, China. Winner of several academic and scientific awards, Dr. Shen’s main research interests include autophagy in cell death and cancer, involvement of reactive oxygen/nitrogen species and oxidative stress in cell death signaling pathways (apoptotic and non-apoptotic cell death), and antioxidants and natural products as anti-cancer agents.Dr. Peter Vandenabeele obtained his PhD in Biology in the lab of Prof. Walter Fiers at Ghent University in Belgium. Currently, he is a Primary Investigator at the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology (VIB) and a Senior Professor at Ghent University where he also served for ten years as Director of the Bachelor’s and Master’s program in Biochemistry and Biotechnology and still serves on the Board of Governors.  His research focuses on molecular mechanisms of cell death and inflammation with focus on necrotic cell death which is studied in an integrated way at biochemical, cell biological and experimental disease level. Dr. Vandenabeele has also twice been chairman of the Euroconference on Apoptosis, organized by the European Cell Death Organization (ECDO).

• Necrotic cell death at a glance: concept, mechanisms and biological functions.- Necroptosis: Alternative death modality under death receptors.- RIP1 and RIP3 in necrotic cell death.- PARP-mediated necrotic cell death.- Autophagic cell death, true or false?.- Oxidative stress and necrotic cell death.- Necrosis and DNA damage.- Lysosomes in necrotic cell death.- Necrotic cell death in development.- Necrotic cell death  in immunity.- Necrotic cell death in inflammation.- Necrotic cell death and cancer.- Necrotic cell death in ischemia reperfusion injury.- Necrostatin, a necrosis inhibitor as a therapeutic agent.- Necrotic cell death in model organisms (C. elegan).- Methodology in studying necrotic cell death.​

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