Dear Prof. He, very glad to make friend with you. your advice is very helpful for me and young scientific worker.
hope you live an intereseting and healthy life!
我的回复(2013-8-7 18:25):Thank you for your good wishes.
Thank you for your reply. Maybe nobody in my universty has published this kind of paper. I will try anyway. Wish to hear your kind words continuously. Best wishes.
我的回复(2013-6-20 05:59):I'll be happy to read and comment on what you write. Best wishes.
Dear Prof. Ho, I am very appreciate your warm help to the young teachers. As a experiment teacher in university, I want to write some paper about education in English. But I wonder which kinds of magazines can publish easily and how to write. Can you give me any suggestions?
我的回复(2013-4-25 11:19):I am sorry I don't have experience with educational journals and cannot advise you properly. But if you have something worthwhile to say, then there should be a place for you to publish your ideas. Ask your colleagues who have published similar papers.
Today I write a blog in sciencenet entitled "My new knowledge on Norbert Wiener" (对“维纳”的新认识). One commenter of this blog named "beyondcontrol" suggest me to invite you to provide some comment on my blog. http://blog.sciencenet.cn/blog-673362-674628.html Thanks for your time and effort.
Guoru Ding, a PhD student
我的回复(2013-3-28 21:10):I'll write an article shortly to answer your questions.
I do not want to hide anything, you do not understand because your language is limited. You like to write some English, that is not easy to read for some of the readers here, when you write something here, it means you want to communicate with most of the Chinese readers(I assume not so many foreigners here) while it is in English, it is a little bit conflict. So when I write in a language you do not understand what kind of feeling is it? I just want to speak out what I want to say, I am sorry to offend you, but I think this is a place people can speak freely isn’t it?
By the way, the translation is "You are an old-fashioned guy, closed and arrogance".
Sorry again!
我的回复(2013-2-18 21:27):please read my public announcement and several blog articles over five years as to the reasons I blog in English foremost among which is the invitation by Science Net to do so five years ago.
我的回复(2013-2-18 19:50):I suspected as much. But why hide behind another language. If you wish you can write directly to me privately. My conscience is clear and have nothing to hide.
我的回复(2013-2-3 20:53):More added 2/3/2013: AS far as personal incomes are concerned, anything you receive personally, even Nobel prizes, are INCOMES. And you must pay taxes on it. Contracts/grants are given to universities not to you. They have to account for them with the tax office.
我的回复(2013-2-1 10:44):I have known cases in which a university professor lost his job for misuse of contract money for personal purposes.
我的回复(2013-2-1 10:42):This is a complicated question. First of all, at Harvard (and I believe at most university receiving contract money, grant, or awards) there is an office of contract administration overseeing all contract/grant money expenditures to make sure all money expenditure are legitimate. Since the money is given to Harvard and not to you personally even though you apply the money as a PI. Government agencies such as the National Science Foundation require all participant in NSF business (such as serving on panels) to list all possible source of conflict of interest before serving. Private foundation award, such as Guggenheim fellowship, only requires an activity report at end of your fellowship. This is more in the spirit of a prize, it is given to you personally for you to spend as you please.