个人简历

授課領域
生物礦化、生物演化、物種保育

校內榮譽一覽

95 清華特聘教授 清華大學
91 傑出教學獎 國立清華大學
86 傑出教學獎 國立清華大學
76 傑出教學獎 國立清華大學

校外榮譽一覽

100 2011台灣100大年度10位Super MVP經理人 經理人月刊

學歷一覽
加州大學聖地牙哥校區 美國 博士

研究领域

生物礦化、生物演化、物種保育""

近期论文

2007 Li, C.W.*, Chen, J.Y., Lipps, J.H., Gao, F., Chi, H.M. and Wu, H.J.,2007,Ciliated protozoans from the Precambrian Doushantuo Formation, Wengan, South China,Journal of the Geological Society,286,pp151-156 (SCI) 李家維
2007 Hua, T.E., and Li, C.W.*,2007,Silica biomineralization in the radula of a limpet Notoacmea schrenckii (Gastropoda : Acmaeidae),Zoological Studies,46,4,pp379-388 (SCI) 李家維
2007 Hsu, C., Ko, F.Y., Li, C.W., Fann, K. and Lue, J.T.,2007,Magnetoreception System in Honeybees (Apis mellifera), Plos One,2,4,ppe395- (SCI) 李家維
2006 Chen, J.Y., Bottjer, D.J., Davidson, E.H., Dornbos, S.Q., Gao, X., Yang, Y.H., Li, C.W., Li, G., Wang, X.Q., Xian, D.C., Wu, H.J., Hwu, Y K. and Tafforeau, P. ,2006,Phosphatized polar lobe-forming embryos from the Precambrian of Southwest China,Science ,312,5780,pp1644-1646 (SCI) 李家維
2006 Dornbos, S.Q., Bottjer, D.J., Chen, J.Y., Gao, F., Oliveri, P. and Li, C.W.,2006,Environmental controls on the taphonomy of phosphatized animals and animal embryos from the neoproterozoic doushantuo formation, Southwest China,Palaios,21,1,pp3-14 (SCI) 李家維
2006 Lin, J.P., Scott, A.C., Li, C.W., Wu, H.J., Ausich, W.I., Zhao, Y.L. and Hwu, Y.K. ,2006,Silicified egg clusters from a Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale-type deposit, Guizhou, south China,Geology,34,12,pp1037-1040 (SCI) 李家維
2005 2005,Dornbos, S.Q., Bottjer, D.J., Chen, J.Y., Oliveri, P., Gao, F., and Li, C.W. (2005) Precambrian animal life: Taphonomy of phosphatized metazoan embryos from southwest China. Lethaia 38(2), 101-109. , 李家維
2004 2004,Li, G.X., Zhu, M.Y., Iten, H.V., and Li, C.W. (2004). Occurrence of the earliest known Sphenothallus Hall in the Lower Cambrian of Southern Shaanxi Province, China. Geobios 37(2), 229-237. , 李家維
2004 2004,Chen, J.Y., Bottjer, D.J., Oliveri, P., Dornbos, S.Q., Gao, F., Ruffins, S., Chi H, Li, C.W., and Davidson, EH. (2004). Small bilaterian fossils from 40 to 55 million years before the Cambrian\