Lana Yang - USA

Main representative for IAEWP to the UN

Lana Yang is a freelance business development consultant in the global pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry. Lana is trained in cell and molecular biology, clinical pharmacology, clinical research, new products development and marketing research. She is familiar with the biotechnology of monoclonal antibody, recombinant DNA, and the US FDA regulatory requirements of GLP, cGMP and GCP. She has been pivotally involved in all phases of clinical trials, three New Drug Applications, as well as market research, strategic planning, portfolio management and assessment of licensing opportunities in the pharmaceutical industry.

Lana was born in China; she studied Chinese Literature and Fine Art in Taiwan before moving to the United States to continue her undergraduate and graduate education. She has a B.S. in biology and a M.S. in physiology and pharmacology from the School of Medicine, University of California in San Diego. She has trained with two Nobel Laureates in medicine, as well as several pioneer scientists in cell and molecular biology. Lana has completed the studies in Business Management at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania and follows the world economics closely.

Lana lives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She is a United Nations representative for IAEWP, the International Association of Educators for World Peace. Her email address is:

LanaYang@comcast.net

Peace Environment is the Best Investment of Our Future Generations:

Worldwide industrial development has had major negative impact on the environmental protection therefore human health, whether in the Amazon Forest or in the city of Beijing.

The Brazilian government has proposed to convert a large area of the Amazon Forest into highways, while the city of Beijing has been desparately restoring its green area to improve its air quality before the 2008 Olympics.

As the economic development continues to advance around the world, mankind is struggling to maintain a balanced relationship with the life-supporting environment in order to survive and not to self-destroy.