
Experience the vibrant beauty of Tianjin University's annual Crabapple Blossom Festival! Walk through the campus as countless crabapple blossoms bloom, transforming the campus into a stunning floral paradise. Immerse yourself in the poetic scenery and discover why this spring tradition draws numerous visitors.Videography: Ding YuWritten by: Qin Mia

A powerful 7.9-magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar on March 28, 2025, causing numerous injuries as well as extensive property damage. A volunteer rescue team from the School of Disaster and Emergency Medicine of Tianjin University went to Myanmar for participation in international earthquake relief operations.Experts from School of Disaster and Emergency Medicine at TJU were dispatched to Mya...

The 18th National Water Treatment Chemistry Conference, co-hosted by Tianjin University and the Applied Chemistry Committee of the Chinese Chemical Society, concluded successfully in Tianjin from March 28 to 30. Centered on the theme "Innovative Development of Water Treatment Under Pollution Reduction, Carbon Reduction, and Green Expansion Goals," the event attracted seven academicians from the...

The 5th China Regional and Country Studies Forum was held in Hangzhou from March 28 to 30, 2025, under the theme “How to Study the Global South.” Tianjin University’s Global South Institute, affiliated with the School of Foreign Languages, played an active role as a co-organizer, contributing to both panel discussions and conference coordination. A delegation led by Professor Wang Lisong, De...

On March 29, a donation ceremony rich in cultural significance was held at the Wang Xuezhong Art Research Institute. The Tianjin Alumni Association of Tengzhou No.1 High School donated six magnolia trees and a Tai Mountain stone, which will be permanently placed in Wang Xuezhong Art Research Institute (Min Garden).Tengzhou, Shandong Province, is the hometown of Wang Xuezhong. The event gathered...

Malignant tumor cells are notorious for their ability to hijack the resources of human body, and to create toxic environments disrupting normal cellular function that fuel disease. Now, a research team led by Professor Sheng Ye at the School of Life Sciences has uncovered a crucial mechanism that cancer cells use to survive and thrive, offering new insights into potential anti-cancer therapies....