Tao Zhu 教授

China University of Mining and Technology 中国

Tao Zhu, male, Ph.D., professor, director of Institute of Atmospheric Environment Management and Pollution Control, China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing). 

More than 100 papers have been published in domestic and foreign journals, including more than 30 SCI papers (including Environmental Science & Technology, Energy, Journal of Hazardous Materials, etc.) and more than 30 EI papers. In the past five years, 30 new patents have been applied for and more than 10 patents have been authorized for invention, of which 6 patented technologies have been popularized and applied. Published 8 books, including 4 monographs.

He has successively won outstanding talents in the new century in China; outstanding talents in Beijing; Sun Yuezaki Energy Science and Technology Award of the National Science and Technology Development Foundation; Young Science and Technology Award of the Chinese Society of Environmental Sciences; 3 provincial and ministerial science and technology progress awards (First Completer).

Responsible for and responsible for 4 national vertical projects, 15 ministries and commissions vertical projects, more than 20 enterprises horizontal projects; participated in 4 national major projects, 2 National 863 projects; presided over the completion of 15 projects, design and project management projects. The proposed three-stage integrated plasma treatment technology has been applied to practical treatment projects, and has generated nearly 200 million yuan output value for enterprises in the past three years; PM 2.5 fine particulate matter and heavy metals co-processing technology, an independent intellectual property right, has been selected for many times as the "catalogue of major environmental protection technologies and equipment encouraged by the state"; and with Shanxi International Energy Group in the past three years, they have set up the first demonstration project of ultra-high temperature plasma gasification and melting treatment of hazardous waste in Taiyuan, Shanxi Province, China.