Fangting Li

Fangting Li is an associate professor at Peking University's Department of Physics. She is affiliated with the School of Physics and the Institute for Frontier Science and Technology. Her research focuses on theoretical studies of biological networks and quantitative biology of yeast cell cycles. Li has conducted high-throughput, quantitative research on genetic interaction maps in yeast. She has also served as a visiting scholar at the University of California, San Francisco, from 2008 to 2009. Her academic career includes a doctoral degree from Beijing Normal University and a postdoctoral position at Peking University under the guidance of Professor Tang Chao and Professor Ouyang Qi.

Fangting Li is a researcher at Peking University with a focus on mathematical modeling and computational analysis of biological systems. Their work explores the dynamics of cellular processes, including the yeast cell cycle, stochasticity in genetic networks, and the role of energy landscapes in cellular decision-making. Li's research integrates mathematical modeling with biological data to understand complex phenomena such as cell differentiation, immune responses, and viral infections. They have also investigated the impact of stochasticity on cellular pathways and the development of computational methods for analyzing genetic interactions and phenotypic variations. Their studies contribute to understanding the robustness and adaptability of biological systems through quantitative and systems-level approaches.