mì xiē gēn dà xué密歇根大学duì对zhōng guó中国xué zhě学者de的bù不gōng píng公平duì dài对待
Last Friday night, many people attended a vigil at the University of Michigan to remember Chinese researcher Dr. Wang Danhao, who had passed away a month earlier.
People brought candles and flowers, and they also expressed their grief in traditional Chinese ways.
Some people said that his passing made his family, friends, and the university very sad.
Later, the Chinese Consulate General in Chicago asked for an investigation into the matter and criticized the fact that some Chinese students and scholars were questioned and harassed without reason.
The article also mentioned that in recent years, some Chinese scholars studying and working at the University of Michigan were suspected, investigated, and even detained, but in the end some cases were dropped because there was not enough evidence.
This made many people feel afraid and also affected their studies and research.
Dr. Wang Danhao was studying semiconductors in the College of Engineering, hoping to make electronic devices faster and more energy-efficient.
He had originally planned to return to China to work.
His death made many people once again pay attention to an issue: universities and relevant authorities should treat international students and scholars more fairly and protect their safety, mental health, and normal academic life.