MB, PgDOHY, PhD, ICOH(member), MHKIOEH
Head, Division of Occupational & Environmental Health;
Director, Centre for Occupational and Environmental Health Studies;
and
Associate Professor
Honorary Consultant, FM/GOPC KCC, Hospital Authority
Advisor for Clinical Epidemiolgoy, Hong Kong Medical Journal
Tel: (852) 22528791
Fax: (852) 26063500
Email: shelly@cuhk.edu.hk
Biography
Professor Shelly Tse has been serving the JC School of Public Health and Primary Care in the Chinese University of Hong Kong since May 2007. She is appointed as Associate Professor in May 2013. Her major expertise is in the area of occupational and environmental cancer etiology, particularly for lung cancer and breast cancer. Shelly Tse has published more than 10 major authored research articles about occupational and environmental risk factors for lung cancer in the past 5 years, and she is moving her research direction to the area of gene-environment interaction, particularly for lung cancer and breast cancer. Shelly Tse is also interested in nightshift work and environmental endocrine disrupting chemicals for multiple outcomes such as metabolic syndrome and hormone-regulated cancers.
Prof. Shelly Tse is the principal investigator of an ongoing GRF/RGC project about nightshift work and female breast cancer (2011-2013), PI of an ongoing occupational cohort study funded by NSFC (National Natural Science Foundation of China) about nightshift work and metabolic syndrome, PI of Pneumoconiosis Compensation Fund Board funded project about medical surveillance and cost-effectiveness analysis for workers exposed to silica dust, PI of several Direct grant funded projects such as genetic variations of clock genes for female breast cancer, asbestos/asbestosis and mesothelioma, as well as PI of Occupational Safety and Health Council funded projects.
In addition, Shelly Tse is collaborated with Shanghai Municipal Center for Disease Control & Prevention as well as the Sequoia Foundation and California Department of Health to develop a China GEOHealth Hub focusing on environmental and occupational health issues associated with climate change, water quality, and worker health and safety – funded by the Fogarty International Center, National Institutes of Health, USA (2012-2014). Moverover, Shelly Tse has close collaborations with the SYNERGY Project of lung cancer (led by IARC/WHO) and National Cancer Institute of National Institutes of Health, USA.
Teaching Modules
Research interests
Selected Publications