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Research-Informed Teaching for Cultivating Innovative Talents: A Case of Basic Chemistry Courses in Materials-Related Disciplines

Maiyong Zhu, Shuping Wu   

  1. School of Materials Science & Engineering, Jiangsu University, Zhenjiang 212013, Jiangsu Province, China
  • Received:2026-01-06 Revised:2026-01-26
  • Contact: Maiyong Zhu E-mail:maiyongzhu@ujs.edu.cn

Abstract: Science and technology constitute the primary productive forces. The great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation fundamentally relies on advanced scientific and technological capabilities. Universities, serving as cradles for high-level professional education, must cultivate innovative talents who not only comprehend fundamental scientific principles but also possess the capability to apply these technologies for societal advancement. This study examines the role of modern universities through the lens of basic chemistry courses in materials-related majors, demonstrating the necessity of research-informed teaching for fostering innovative talents. The authors further propose implementation strategies based on their practical teaching experiences.

Key words: Innovative talent, Research-informed teaching, Synergically cultivating